davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-03-08
WaShita Dam
VeraCity Club
Ready for Biz.

''We expect to open the season about
March 20. said Henry Price. secretary
of the Washita Dam Veracity Club,
one Of the largest fishing syndicates
in Oklahoma Bob Richards, b p.
Smith and Tom Dwyer. who compose
the board Of managers ana are ex-
ofiicio authorized to do all the lying
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-03-08

The Chickasha Real Estate FIX
change met in regular monthly meet
ing last evening al the city hall Il
now has twenty-five individuals and
firms enrolled as charter members,
counting the members OF the firm
there are thirty-one in all. All OF the
detail work OF organizing is now com.
plete. The membership roll is:
r. n. Cochran, u. r. McManus, w.
s. staley. Fayette Copeland. A. ]. JenI-
ins. Ike Means. l.. J. Gray. J. C. Jones,
A. 3 Cochran. "A. b. Thompson, Il. IN
Peery. f. c. Davis. w. F.. Finley. W. r.
Manley. Clark Rutherford. J. A. Julien,
p. p Turner Burgett & Stacey. L. L.
Price. Bennett q Guthrie. w. c. Mat
thews. J. w. speale. r. r Lindsay.
l., y. Stone. G. /. Greer
The board or directors Is composed
OF the following.
r. AZ Cochran, president. l. =.
Gray vice presidents Fayette Cone
land. secretary-treasurer; T. R Mc,
Manus, w S. staley. A. J Jenkins.
Ike Means,
The next meeting viii be held Mon.
day evening, March "a. at s O'Clock at
the city hall All dealers in real es-
tate and real estate loans are invited
70 be present.
Directors Meeting.
A meeting Of the board Of directors
OF the Real Estate Exchange was call
ed to meet a. the noon hour SO that
no time should be lost from business,
as a number OF the members are al
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-03-08
DUNCAN SLAYER
IS BROUGHT HERE
TO AVOID TROUBL E

Fearing mob violence, upon informa-
tion received from County Attorney
Robert Burns Of Stephens county
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-20

Bows. heres something specially
for you.
DO you want 10 be n scout2 Do
You like to be out doors, TO chase
through the woods, to learn about
trails and camp fires, and army
llfe. and camping out, and all those
things2
Its bully good fun. That Is, for
bows who aren't mollycoddles, and
who like 20 rough it little.
You know the old Indian scouts
of the early days could live fos
wears and years 10 the woods, away
from street cars and grocery
stores and civilization Most of
ma nowadays, however. have TO live
In towns. We don't see much of
the out of doors
Hereg the chance tO have some
uf the fun the old fellows used TO
have. It's the Boy Scout move
ment which iB now spreading all
over the country
As you know. The Star has been
urging The movement In Seattle
for some time, but IL wasn't
until yesterday that things got In
shape for the boys TO get busy
Everything is all ready now It's
up 10 the boys OF Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-20

At meeting yesterday of the
Committee of H.. the following
officers were named: r. Shorrock,
president. J. Howard Stein, secre.
tary. w. NJ Ellis. treasurer; ". II.
Lindsay. vice president and Dr.
w. G. Llpplncott. member of the
executive committee
The organization OF this big work
over the city has been held up
pending the choosing of executive
officers. Now Il win go ahead in
big shape. Watch for articles
about the movement in The Star
Almost every hT city in the
country has its boy scouts In
some of the cities they already
have a big enrolment and com.
petitions and marches. and the
boys ere calling IL great sport
Now here's what you have 90 do
II YOU want 10 get in on the
stunts. Get bunch of boys
seven or eight will do TO start on
and organize a patrol Elect tenn.
porary officers and send your
names In TO j. Howard Slime. care
of the Park Board, Central build
ing MIR, Stlne viii see you and
tell you more about how to organ
ice Also tell The Star about It.
Write a letter TO the Boy Scout
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-20
FOUR BALLOONS
STILL IN RACE

rent swept un of Georgian has
lust a. We had thrown out most "a
our ballast
a Desperate Plight.
We then tried 20 land With the
drag rope. but failed At ii o'clock
last night eur plight became dos.
pera,s We had no ballast. dld not
kurw where We Wsre. and bad been
IN the air more than ~ hours IL
was pitch DARK. and we decided 10
take q chance We ripped open the
gas haE and dropped with fflEhiful
velocity "a earth. which vas much
further away than wu had cal
cuiatsd. We landed Ia the lake.
which VAS lucky. for had we STRUCK
on land Ne would both have bcen
Killed
We noandercd about in the
water for two hours. nnaliY beinR
washed 10 umsil uniuhabltsa
island To tho center 81 the lake
There sc spent The niEht. aud this
morning we're taken of BY two in.
dian hunters. whom we hailed from
the mainland
az times during our tsip We
sailed aloug a. the rate ~ 60 mllaa
an hour
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-20
DAVID B. HILL
DIED TODAY

ALBANY. n ". Oct 20. David
Bennett hiil. democratic leader.
former governor Of New York and
ext s. senator. died nj his resi-.
dence. Wollert's Roost. At $3.50 Va.
today
Hill had been ill for two weeks
with a cold and its complications.
During the last week his condition
grew more serious. but yesterday
he seemed 70 improve IN health
and appeared IN exceptionally good
spirits.
Age and waning vitality caused a
relapse last night, and he died sud
denly. only the nurse being present
as Hill hreathed his last
As master OF an old.tlme pollti-
cal machine based upon the spells
system. David y Hill had few II
any equals He was always a party
man. caring nothing for political
principles and everything for office
HIS life vas filled with disappoint.
menta. for though he held some
high offices. he failed when he tried
for the higher ones.
Ran for President.
He was a prominent candidate for
the democratic nomination for pres
ident IN 1899. but despite his own
states support and the efforts OF
Cleveland's host Of political enc.
mics. he was dlsastrously beaten.
-------. ----~e--.-- .-'--------~--
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-20

ST. LOUIS. Oct 20 with four
balloons still up. the rare started
from here Monday il the moat auc.
cwaaful event ~ the kind Ia the hia.
tory OF arTunauairM
The balloon Hamburg III. dropped
i.Aea feet yesterday Nith IL two &C.
cupAntH
The Hamburg nj. had dropped
i.s0o feet into Lake Nipplng. ont
and Nogt and Aide AaaenAn were
rescued from an island where they
had spent she night
One Breaks Arm.
Nearly Wuru cut b. exposure,
Vest made bis way 90 Pnweann. ON
the Grand Trunk railway. today. aud
ttisd the following report
balloon dropped sheer 500 fsut
Lake NipissinE Asaemana arm
broken. haiiuou saved
Dispatches 90 friends here gave
more complete details % the filEh,.
which 4 considered one OF fhe nost
brilliant ever recorded
There waH wateT. water every.
who're said Numts messages
"F1ras ~ tried 20 land AZ a m.
on Tuesday. but a tricky air cur
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-20
MAN SHOT
IN HOTEL

To a silk fourin-hand necktie
which be wore last night. George
WEIGH. n recent arrival from San
Francisco. owes his life
Standing Ia the crowded barroom
Of the Detroit hotel. Second ay. s.
and Washington st.. WEIGH was
shot at four times BY a young man
he says he never saw before In hia
life One Of the bullets. a soft
nosed 80. struck the tightly knotted
tie. embedding itself but failed 20
pass through
Another bullet passed through
the right side OF the neck, another
entered the right Jaw. and still an.
other lodged In Welchs back just
below the right shoulder blade.
Despite his wounds. physicians at
the city hospital believe that WEIGH
will recover.
The shooting rs a mystery WEIGH
says he was standing az the bar
when the shooting began. The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-20
PUST STARTING INTO THE GRIM GAME
IN REAL EARNEST; YET--THEY SMILED

Prominent folks?
oh. no. just a young chap from
some little town near by. Tie was
married just before noon az the
First Presbyterian church. perhaps
Happy aa q lark and probably
had gt4.75 saved up for the occa-
sion.
The girl was a little peachyand-
creamy Kind Of a girl Perhaps Is
or so. Both had monstrou8 white
roses on.
They smiled and the crowd
smiled too.
The big cop on tho corner smiled.
and even the cynical Star man
smiled.
RS a big day for the young cou-
pie, you see.
They're Just starting into the
grim game Of life In dead earnest
Yot-they smiled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-20
ATHLETICS
WIN AGAIN

center. Collins forced Lord. Pfels-
ter TO Zimmerman: Collins out
stealing. King 10 Tinker No
runs
chicaEo-Tinker singled TO right.
King hit into a donble play. Baker
20 Barry to Davis. Pfeister out,
Baker 20 Davis No runs.
Fifth inning.
Philadelphia Baker out. Zim-
norman 10 Archer. Davis singled
! over Tinker. Murphy flied to Hof.
man. Barry forced Davis. Tinker
TO zimmerman. No runs.
Chicago -Sheckard hunted safely.
Schultz famed Holman filed TO
Murphy Sheckard. thinking Il
double. continued running and was
out. Murphy to Thomas 70 Davis.
Sixth Inning.
Philadelphia Thomas out. Tink.
er to Archer Coombs popped TO
zimmerman. strunk famed. No
runs.
Chlcago--ArcGer was retired at
first. Thomas 20 Coombs. thinner
man famed steinfeldt fouled TO
baker No runs
Seventh innina.
Philadelphia ~ Zimmerman made
a sensational catch OF Lords liner.
Collins out, Steinfeldt 10 Archer.
Steinfeldt muffed Bakers grounder
and the latter was safe al first. Da-
Wis singled to right Tinker booted
Murphy's grounder and the bases
were filled. Steinfeldt muffed
Barry's grounder and Barry was
safe, Baker and Davis scoring.
Thomas walked Coombs singled
TO center scoring Murphy and Bar
~. Strunk singled 70 center. but
Thomas was held al third. lord
out. Zimmerman to Archer. -Four
runs.
Chicago Tinker out. Baker 10
Davis. King out, Collins to Davis.
Pfeister famed. No runs.
Eighth Inning.
philadclphia-Collins flied 70
Schultz Baker out. Zimmerman 10
Archer. Davis doubled to left. Muir.
ply out. Tinker 10 Archer. No runs.
Chicago -- Sheckard walked.
Schultz flied 20 Murphy Hoffman
doubled. Archer famed. COMBS
pitched wild and Sheckard and Hof.
man scored. Zimmerman flied 10
Murphy. Two runs.
Ninth Inning.
Philadelphia Barry fouled 10
King Thomas out TO Archer. un.
assisted C0ombs singled to cen.
ter Srunk out. Zimmerman to
Archer. No runs.
Chicago - Steinfeldt lined to
Strunk. Tinker singled to left.
Killing famed Needham batted for
Pfcister Tinker stole second.
Needham fouled TO Baker. No runs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-20
THIS CONCERNS YOU {

fon VIII be personally Interested Smiths supreme court
story today the personal liberty You
may huk That tho person OF wife
YET = sacred When have read this
under the law made by the
accident she might be denied
NhE To % manhandled By commission
strangers perhaps unfend perhaps
refuse 70 submit 60 such ndlguy
After you have read The story stop and reflect Tor
mat THIS rule OF Law the profits powerful public
vice corporations In this supreme tho
profits o. corporations above
VIII se how the court placed
man NE on Saturday he will draw political
pesnHc aud ahow the inner workings
You won't want TO uiss single o articles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-20
For First Time, Accused
Dentist Tells Story of
Flight of Belle to Chi
cago to Join the Ameri-
can Actor Who Testi-
fled Yesterday Against
Defendant.

LONDON. oct 20 The defense
IL De- HANiwy "a. Cuppou. charged
9Th The murder - bis actress wife.
fseile Gilmore Crippeu. began today
IN Odd haiicy court Almost the
fret polnt addnced BY narfis'cr To.
bsn. Crippruu counsel. was Intended
to ehoa that CTippon and Ethel
ella ~ Ianevc voluntarily gave them
selves into the hands Of the an.
thoFttiea at Quebec Tobin de-
clarea that Chppcn refused to nc.
cepl an offer 20 be smuFRled ashore
with the cargo BY the auartefmhstcr
o. tiae steamer Montroae. upon
whlrh b. was arrested Crippen
was aNHre he vas being watched
Tolaa said. and was advised 81 the
canianiB ~ every wireless message
that came 10 or emanated from the
ship
crippen Says wife Lives.
Crlppep indicated that he would
seek 10 prove that bis wife Is not
dead. bat that she fled 20 America
70 Join Bruce Miller. Chicago
friend Crlppen was dapper Of ap.
, peaance and uonchalant OF man.
nar lie displayed absolutely 40
signs " nervousness
Afler outlining his medical career
he said
II knew my wife was friendly
with Miller and often upbraidod
her Tor corresponding with him In
I 1905. Cora. which IS Mrs Crippeu'H
right name. admitted her tondncss
I for Miller and ceased cohabiiat.
Ing with her. and from that time
oar relations we're strained
Repeatedly she threatened 60
{ iaave me. saying that she would 60
I 70 America 20 join Miller The last
time ! saw her was January 81. OF
this year. and ! believe she lied %
/ America
Tells Where nc lied.
In an effort % avoid a scandal.
concoctcd n story that she had
gone to America to attend TO
private business for me in Califor.
nla. aud chat while en- route she
had died and was incinerated in
America. simply couldn't face
ms friends and admit that my wife
had deserted me
Monday night before she left !
wrote q letter lu her name 10 the
Music Hall ladies' guild, rcHlgnlng
from her position ms treasurer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-20
SIGN THE RECALL,

You sign tbs petition following places
Comptcu Lumber aud University
Reeves Ayiemore offIc. CumAn huiidlng
DR. II ~ Garfield. 1905 American Rank BlGg
CHrkoek Mcdonald. 1855 Empire Bids
W u Behh 500 Leary
Y ". G. A. Fourth Madison.
Dan Earle. T. y Kirkpatrick Eugene W. and r Dow.
ME Bldg
William y Piper SO LoWmaa Bldg
William Mcdonald and r. 1oaenhaus finckey bldg
Harry Merritt esi2 IAN - ", ballard
Hauy r. Moore sgA Union {
r. vi Hayisa. $50 Burke bldg
J. W. Efaw. Seattle Massachusetts
Joseph r Touen. University district
J. e. Wall, Ballard ~. and jefferson place
/. r. Ingram asfs 18Th =
Bldg
Room
1851 Queen
l.. Benedict 2ti6 e5th ~
n G. Efgard 1850 nth y
Robert r. Moody. CTS 2fat ~
Clay Lawrence Bailey Bldg
McGil $40 Southern pafs
William Parker sfb Central Bldg.
4 Weatin 1898 Meridian
r. NJ Peterson 1927 i4th W.
Bird 1908 Fremont
Publishing company. g5is Fremont
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-20

starter to the tail cop on the cross
Ing.
They came along smiling very
largely and without a thought Of
the nearriot that followed 10 their
wake
Wore White Roses.
Behind them marched another
couple. both young and wearing
white roses.
The couple IN front led the way
She had a Gotch hold on bis sharp
elbow. sticking out at an awkward
angle.
fle had on new shoes that seem
I'd 10 be always in the way, and
she had stride that made it hard
for the friendly couple IN the GEAR
10 keep up.
No hobble skirt for her-iust a
pretty brown plaid "goingaway
affair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-20
SAY. you BOYS. WANT TO BE SCOUTS

Ger and a crack shot with him
are working men who are known
for their patriotism and courage.
Among his advisers and helpers
are three members of the general
STAFF of the United States army.
Working here in Seattle In the
movement are. a lot of men who are
Interested specially in boys.
SO It's mp Ia you, boys. Get
busy Start tonight Cali the boys
In your bunch together and form a
patrol Then tell slime about
It. And the Star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-20

White. an appuinfec ~ Governor
Rogers. who was succeeded IN turn
hy Wallace Mount. a aystem.con.
veution Homiuee Of undsmocFaiic
sympathlea. The legislature 81 1901
temporarily Increased the court
from five 20 sewn members and
Governor Rogers rcappolnted White
and appointed u. + Hadley Thus
three places on the bench wers
filled without convention meddlsnK
These changes brought a period Of
greater Independence. the period ot
the restoration.
This ~as followed BY the Rect
srriod. tire period o. noscrio0a cor
porass0n Influences political Ger
rupsion ard public scandal.
NJ > Gordon served a. a mem
bar 0g The supreme court tive and
half pears. BEING chief justice
during the last yeas and = bali.
and resigned 90 become council for
the Great Northern railroad. from
which company be waa accused
tao yeara AKo q having embcxxled
$50. zoe. bat was acquitted Of the
charge
ArtstocFgtfc IN both associations
and sympashiea. Csurdon. on the
bench. vas q powerful pFocorpora
gion Influence. handing down de-
sisson after asciaion in which ais
puted points % las we're resolved
IN favor u the ftch and powerful.
rurtaillux the rights q the gsoK
and unfortunate.
Many Gordon decisions might be-
cited Ia illustration uf this bias but
two will suffice. two decisions deal.
INK with che iRw ~ the allied and
sounded. Decisions on this sub.
Secfa are selected because salts
brought under the law Of the killed
and wounded are almost invariably
suits between p0ar uuf0rtauatca
and powerful corporations.
Mary elizabeth Lane was
Injured BY the fault Of the 500.
kane Falls & Northern rail-
road. she sued tire company
IN Spokane ard ~on a verdict.
The company appealed. Dur.
iug the trial she trial Judge
denied = motion BY attorneys
for tire company asking for the
appointment of q commission
---a-s--asaaa--s-4a
(cousinued on Page slx.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-20
THE SCORE IL TO S

thy NRitsd fre@sl
CHICAGO. Oct. 20 THE Chicago
Cubs aud the Philadelphia Athletics
entered upon their third argument
Tor the worlds championship today
With Reuihach and King In the
points for the Nationals and CoonBha
and Thomas at their station for the
Americans
First inning.
Philadelphia Sirunk walked.
Lord sacrificed. Reulbach 10 Chance.
Collins flied TO sheckard Baker
singled 70 center. scoring Strunk.
Baker was caught stealing. Kliug 10
Tinker One run.
Chicago - Sheckard walked.
Schultz doubled 10 left. Holman
flied % Strunk. Sheckard scoring.
Chance famed Zimmerman flied
TO Strunk One run
Second Inning.
Philadelphia Davis walked Muir.
ply sacrificed. Steinfeldt TO
Chance. Barry doubled 10 left
scoring Davis Thomas filed TO
Schultz COMBS doubled 20 right,
scoring Barry. Strunk out. Zim.
norman to Chance. Two runs.
Chicago Steinfeldt flied TO Bar.
ry Tinker doubled TO right. King
out BAKER TO Davis. Beaumont.
batting for Reulbach. walked
sheckard walked Schultz doubled
TO left. scoring Tinker and Beau.
mont Hoffman famed. Two runs.
Mcintyre pitching for Chicago be-
ginning third inning
Third Inning.
Philadelphia Mcintyre succeed
ed Reulbach Lord filed 70 Sheck-
ard. Collins single was too hot for
Tinker TO field Baker singled 10
right Schultz booted the ball. Col.
Inns scoring, Baker reaching third
Mcintyre hit Davis II Is raining
again Murphy hit homer to
right field bleachers. Davis and
Baker scoring ahead Of him. a
wrangle resulted. the umpire de-
Gliding 10 allow n home run as the
ball sailed clear over the crowd
Chance kicked SO hard that he was
benched. Archer relieving him
Pfeister succeeded Mcintyre Bar
ry doubled TO center. Archer drop
ped Tlnker's attempt TO throw out
Thomas. and the latter was safe
Barry scoring Coumbs hit into
double play. Zimmerman TO Tinker
10 Archer Five runs
Chicago-Archer out, Baker to
Davis. Zimmerman flied to Lord
Steinfoldt famed No runs.
Fourth Inning.
Philadelphia The ball was slip.
perry and difficult 60 handle. Strunk
flied 10 Holman. Lord singled to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-20

editor OF The Star
Also watch The Star There1l
be a lot of articles about the Boy
Scouts, how to organize. what are
some good stunts 20 do, what the
Boy Scouts are doing In other
cities, and a lot of things
The Boy Scouts movement was
started In this country by Col
Peter S. Bonus. n retired United
states army officer. and Seton
Thompson, the popular writer of
animal stories Col Bonus Is
known as dashing cavalry off
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-20
CRIPPEN SAYS
WIFE LIVES

Mr. and Mrs Mnfginotte came
out 20 dinner and my wife abused
me for not paying Thorn more at.
tentlon. saying
This ~ the finish viii stand
Il no longer ! shalt leave t0mor.
row and you wiil not hear from me
again
Before this she told me that the
man she would 20 20 would be bet.
ter able 70 support her
Finda Nsr Gone.
= sent 10 the office next morn.
ing and. returning home between
tContlnped on Page Sisl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-20

mop. stopped for a look Al
de-. aapDy don't he me
va ,, ~. observed one mid.
Aaasi,,.ne Nswlyweda wbls-
Nm 'eFsliy girl to her com
'At FhisDer Of ear
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-20

4 God Hates Coward" !
= Humphrey got the frost Of
= hla life last night
n lie got u twice
lie was billed 70 speak AZ !
= Auburn. but there we're not I
q over q men In the hail when !
. the speakers arrived.
SO the meeting was called I
4 OF after "A short speech.
= Also there was Humphrey
y meeting advertised for Rem
= ton
when the speakers reached
4 the hall they found -FOUR en-
= thusiastic Humphrey men
= present
= Also this meeting was call
= ed Off
$500 1890 - = 4 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-20
HENRY WAS TOO
TIRED TO co HOME

IT Henry tolN
man had been
the least bit APP
preciatlve last
night he would
not have sium
bcred IA jail
Henry was found
leaning helpless
b. against a tel
ephoue pole on
Second ay s.
Henry wanted
10 catch the
~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-20

.. - n The system and Of
!. - ns.ss that most Of TIE
"A. ..,aessd hy h have been
49, rsssx Graalfd Many o.
- ~. ~ sssa both honcsi aud
$500 poaAtlsss some q thea
=, s-rrlsa n,anfuily 70 counter
= i NJ IL The system But 70
49, 4 sssh = sfs1em eouia
$3.50 xsist the sneroaeh-
~ Z aat sysssm - 'sna a. =
........4 = sever 70 crush hiw-
~ Z 4 aprisinx 81 the pso
7. = s.sssam ) In behalf e ghs
ss.,s..sss aiiaates for the 80
| rsss uax AT system asill pre-
~
- sswafs 81 tails system uysF
A. ~eims q TIE cnurt has asen
s-zsx 4 wsas periods u he
sr*s ssfusy than II others. bat
rs seseT been entirety ahsess
.an and accidents q poliises
~ ssaksnea or have stfsngihea
|akmt Il has never been ef8dt
*
vssr Distinct psricfs.
snssred IN tas hghf x the Ia
.stn 4 'his system apoa rs ac
I'D y Alsfcfy 0l tho eoart falls
mzs rfo feWf periods The
h4a wsfosl. fAs Gordoa period.
esma IN restoration and
4 ~ xsad
~ szl IL these il the period
~ i sxszA ashment Of the court
~ = stnlsstun q the state IN
: n assatien 10 the bench in
- 4 lssgs Y ! GoFdan. Durlng
= x'ssd BE rruFs waa character
!. 'sxfg fox IT, lack of e0nraKe
= lssAslea TIE elevation 70 the
|lns 4 luars Gosdon and the
t<xzf q the courts decisions
tm - seFaca period. tended 70
- iAs criticism that the court
= zEzing n decision. and the
Tas sssiss Nsz enc u strongly
<sns<fssle saa pro-eorporasion
rztr<s1
y ID 81 shs Gordon period
- > silskf break IN the inflm
~ aan re egurt Of the boss
- zassneian system. Gordon
! - Mssie. vas succeeded 81
.uai' Ehe Wa succeeded b.
- ssa Nas succeeded BY Ful
sA esftUu a a member d The
= Has succeeded BY W. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-20

WASHINGTON. oct. 20-The
population OF Arizona is 20i,35i &C.
cording 10 the census bureau 10.
day. This is an increase OF 81 ,42S
over 1900, or 662 per cent The
the new state will have one repre-
sentative IN congress.