davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-10-02
RECANTING OF EARLE.

Famous Affinity Discoverer Comes
Out of the Fog.
And now. comes the announcement
that Ferdinand Pinney Earle. the most
prominent disciple of the soul sister
and affinity faiths in this country for
several years. has recanted He has
decided that there is nothing like a
good. firmly married first wife and has
set out for Paris. meaning to get back.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-10-02

II he cam The French wife he put
asiae I'll eF summers ago IN mate with
MS tirSf affinity, Julia Kuuner.
Earie.s first break from the estab.
lished dictates Of society was in san.
tember 1861. when he announced that
ne and his wife. nee Fishbacker had
agreed that their souls were NOT IN
tune and that they would separate
Julia knttner, a, settlement worka,
whom Earle had met while slummins
with other uplifters Of society. was a.
bis house in Monroe. y. Y. when he
discovered that she was his affinity.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-10-02


ROOSEVELT SPEAKING IN THE WEST
who has been IN this country but a
a short time Whenever he asked the
girl question she answered NO.
Teddy" or Yes, Teddy. to the amaze
ment of the colonel.
Her manner was SO ingenious. how
ever. that he decided that she was in
nocent of intentional disrespect. Final
IL he made inquiries. and the mystery
was solved
The girl thought that Teddy, which
she had heard so frequently. was
'-some sort of title. such as king. -
He laughed heartily when he heard
the explanation.
A good story is being retold of Hoke
Smith. who was recently nominated
for governor by Georgia Democrats.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-10-02

When he was sec
rotary Of the in
terror he naturally
appointed a large
number of Geor
gians. It kept on
till people from
other states made
remarks. Senator
Voorhees, of lndi
ana had q Hoosier
frien d thar he
wanted an Office
for. but so long as
there were any I'm
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-10-02
Little Stories
Of
Big People

~ H o : L who
b imagine that
our public
men are on their
dignity all the time
should have been
aboard the liner ST.
IBERIA recently, on
which Secretary of
War Di c kinson
travelled to Manila.
The first day the
S winning tank
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-10-02

shores TO get some pointers in that di-
rection The latest visitor to come
here with that object in view is Prince
Tsai Hsun. uncle of the small emperor
of China. brother TO the prince regent
and head of China's naval adlninistra-
fian
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-10-02
wELLMAN's BALLOON.
Huqe Airship Built For Trip Across
the Atlantic.

The airship America. built for the
WelIman trip across the Atlantic ocean,
has attracted much attention. 1t has
the distinction of being the first dlrlgl-
BILE to be equipped with wireless tele-
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-10-02

nvA He recent sweeping DemoGratic
victory in Maine marks the
passing from politics OF some
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-10-02

When Colonel Roosevelt was in
Cheyenne recently his meals at the ho-
tel were served to him in his rooms.
and as servitor he had Swedish girl
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-07
Biz Offer for Tlaer.

Calcutta.-The Madras government
has offered $3.50 reward for the de-
struction OF tiger which has created
panic In the Canaan villages, having
II ia alleged, In the past three years
killed upwards of hundred and fiFty
people. carrying some OF them or
from among bands of twenty or thirty
men. A reward of $50 previously Of
fered proved inadequate, local shi
karis being afraid to approach the
creatures haunts.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-07
|ATRONS AND THE PUBLIC

u with The sincerity thai means much TO
Ugh 10 be in fhc midst OF this great money.
gasure thai make the announcement that
IS In my own name. For nearly Two years
pl OF ii. and although was hampered on ac-
/, was. with the assistance OF my many
pmpliSh my end. | owe You a deN OF graft.
haf. a monetary debt, and now am geing 10
!, March 7.il, will begin Re Organization
lined. My reasons are: First, | am cem-
Is my intention 10 reconstruct The SGre;
die such lines as ladies' gloves, handbags,
iorS, lace cellars, combs, etc " lille these
her departments will increase; net only viii
dale Than ever before, bni The people will see
Store in very Short lime am therefore
all profits and revert TO The liquidation OF
lie OF Cairo and vicinity. For The last two
liimatc profit; am well satisfied aud more
\ atrQnage, as well as The good will Gnd In
i II The results. Now The firm known q, The
/ md many changes are 10 take place, and The
|hoW my appreciation in more substantial
lou The profits, and in many instances large
vert as much stock as possible into cash, by
D you cORclHsiyeIy That mean 10 sell, and in
cry garment beneath This roeE must raise
April 1st. Nothing will be reserved. The
b apparel for all wOmanEiEd, matchless i'm
revealing unexpected economies that will be
Trusting that my prices will interest you
Egins Monday, March 7ih, remain,
|UEL GOULD, Proprietor OF The Grand leader.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-07
Bad Road Causes pamao. suit.

Uniontown, Pa--Dr, j. r. Burnito
of South Brownsville has sued Red
stone township to racover damages for
injuries received In an automobile &C.
cident. which is said to have been
caused by bad piece of. road. The
doctor asks S22 for each foot he tum.
blsd down hill into Redstone creek.
the total damage asked being 1880
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-07
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
Cairo, Alexander County, lliIni
Population 1917.

Cairo, Alexander County, lIiIn
Population fS,147.
Mayor. GEORGE PARSONS.
Clerk. r. A. HATCHER.
Treasurer, FRANK B.. All
STRONG.
City Attorney, HUNTER BIRD.
Comptroller, ERNEST NORDMs
Magistrate. ANDREW WHITCA1
Chief OF Police. M. s. EGAN.
Alexander County, Population n,
County Clerk. JESSE e. MILLET
Circuit Clerk, ALFRED BROW
Sheriff, FRED D. NELLfS.
States Attorney, ALEX M. wills
County Superintendent Of Schc
PROF. s. e. GOTT.
Assessor and Treasurer. w. D. II
PIT.
Coroner. DIR. JAS. M'MANUs.
Board Of County Commissioner
J. ]. JENNELLE, Chairman.
c. v. NEFF.
DIR. EDWIN CAUSE.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-07
Electric peviee TO Kin Rats.

One OF the latest ideas for kilils
rats Is trap into which the AMIN
walks. attracted by an electric neI
and display OF food Once In ne cs|
not get out and an electric cure
kills him in so or so seconds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-07

Have opinions OK your own. When
YOU rule your own conduct. then you
are man.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-07

"He can't seem to make any men
At anything, No the poor fells
has a college education "--CleyslaE
Leader.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-07
CAIRO 8 ST. LOUIS RAILWAY
.--
tlNTERuRBAN LiNE.y

TIME CARD.
Cars wi leave Second street, CT
for Mound City and Mounds 40
lows:
First car leaves at $3.50 Z. m.
Second car leaves at 9 q. m.
every hour thereafter until Z p. n
Last cars leave 1t s:4o p. m.
1890 p. N.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-18
WILL RAILROAD
LIBERALS TO
] ALL
New Plot Against Men
Who Have Worked for
Freedom in Mexico
They VIII Defy Enemies

LOS ANGELES. Aug is.-Much
excitement has been caused IN the
Mexican colony as result OF the
warning given the Mexican liberals,
Magon. Rivera and Viilareal. re-.
Gently released from the federal
prison IN Arizona. by Juan y lisa.
bel. member of the Mexican con
gresH and an ardent supporter Of
President Diaz. who says that 10
send any revolutionary literature
into Mexico viii result IN do
mand by the Mexican government
Tor the cxtraditlon OF the three
liberals.
IT these men print newspaper
containing Insults 10 President
Diaz and send IL across the Mexl-
can border" said Isabel. who iE
In los Angeles today. my country
win ask the United States govern.
ment for their eHtradltion." said
Isabel
l. Gutierrez de Lara. one Of the
most prominent, Mexican political
agitatora In the country. replying
% lgabois warning. said that the
first issue Of newspaper present
Ing the liberals views VIII appear
here September 3. Il will be called
Regeneration" be says. and TO-
900 copies win be printed, many
Of which probably viii be sent into
Mexico.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-18
7. R. BREAKS WITH TAFT
tConoludeo.l

thrown across H. With his eyes open Roosevelt said BY his
friends 10 have let Lloyd Grscom lead him the slaughter
III understood that Roosevelt knew al the time that he
gave Inseom permission 10 present his temporary
chairman for the Saratoga convention that New York
state leaders had promised TAFT that he would by
IN the state fight this fall they would stand by him when il
20 question OF pedgng the delegates for the national
convention 1912 This argument said TO have appealed
to President TAFT that he expressed appreciation OF Wooduif
work n New York"
The Sun SAYS:
1T be positively stated that Taft and Roosevelt have
broken From trustworthy IL stated tonight that
the turning down Of Roosevelt taken by the Rooscvcc
be the result Of deal between the administration and certain
members OF the New York committee whereby the old
guard will hand over the delegation IN 1912 10 for
the administrators backing the forthcoming campaign
Conferences between the president Chairman Woodruff Ma
tiona Committeeman Ward and Vice President sherman fol
lowed the defeat OF the direct primary bill which Roosevelt
endorsed"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-18
HAD NEVER BEEN In ENGLAND
TILL HE WENT BY AEROPLANE

beng taken when the two left
Paris
Molssant planned TO ny from
Paris to London. but was forced to
land on the British shore. He viii
continue 20 London BY aeroplane
tomorrow He attempted TO this
morning. assembled from Tillman.
stone at a. m. but the connect
inF rod on tho exhaust valve broke
and the fliora were forced to de
scend at o'clock. spending two
hours repairing the machine. They
reRscendod at $50. but had gone
only as far as upchurch when the
machinery became cranky and
damaged the aeroplane, making an.
other descent necessary.
Won't Claim Reward.
The aviator VIII not claim the
Daily Mails prize. II is likely.
however. that the Mall will give
MoissAnt a reward
Il took up ReroplanlnR merely
for sport. and would not care to
make a business OF e." said Mois.
SAINT. 1T is good fun. 80 what
more gould ] ask7 OF course. II
the Mall insists that | am quail
fled. shall not refuse the money -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-18
Man-IaiIOred Suits, Coats
and Skirts for Women
Man Tailored Suits for Women of Kruger Cloths a
Saving, as the Goods Are Being Sold by Order o
the u. S. Court.

The well-dressed women OF this
city are buying strictly tailor-made
garments. handsomely made up In
the new mannish cloths. in Scotch
mixtures, West OF England serges
and finest broadcloths, by men
tailora, for women. All shapely
made with hairoloth and shrunk
canvas with stiff fronts 10 hold
their shape.
Women's Man-Tailored Suits,
made from Kruger's cloths by the
best men tailOrs, all hairoloth and
canvas.stayod fronts
Lot 1 at $3.50. values up to s6b.
Lot 2 at $3.50. values up 10 S45.
Lot 3, Tailored Coats in broad
cloths and heavy mixtures, at
s14.50. values up TO sS5.
Lot 4. a lot Of Sample Fall Suits
and Coats from Eastern manufae-
turers. all sizes and colors. priced
IN this sale at {l4.5O. values up TO
$3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-18

100 Sample Raincoats specially
priced at $500. $3.50 and $500.
values up TO $50.
Custom Tailor Made Suits OF the
Kruger cloths at $500 while they
last.
Piece goods In the Imported
Suitings, In mems weights in home
spuns and serges in suit lengths
and top coat patterns. at s495 per
suit
Great offerings are made In ev.
cry department during this sale of
Skirts. Petticoats, Shirt Waists
and Sweaters.
Fancy Tailored Braids, &c per
yard. worth up to 25o. Buttons.
etc.
Remember. the stock is the best
assorted shown in Seattle in ad-
vance OF this fall season.
HOFFMAN CLOAK q SUIT CO.,
1916 Second Avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-18

can akin a sheep a whole lot faster
than tho other. Hence this story
Tor when the butchers Union holds
is big barbecue picnic at Fortuna
park Sunday purse IL 60 be hung
up for the two SINNERS.
There will be other attractions
A whole OK and one bakers dozen
sheep viii be roasted whole. and
everybody can take a knife and cut
off what he wants All sorts Of
games and sports will be engaged
10 and the day will wind up with
dancing In the open air pavilion.
Steamers will leave Leschi every
fifteen minutes after O'Clock Sun
day morning
Charles a. Myers. business agent
OF the Butchers Union. has charge
OF the plans for the celebration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-18
OBy UHlisd rrr.sl

LONDON, Aug is.--John Moia.
SAINT. an American. who learned
TO fiy but a month ago. SCARED over
the channel from France 10 Eng.
land yesterday with passenger.
marking another epoch In aviation
history.
Moissaut knew nothing OF the
geography Of tho country. He had
never been Ia England until he
landed At Tillmanstone He headed
into a strong east wind. with moth.
Ing but the compass 20 guide him
and novice though he was. accom-.
plished a feat all others had failed
at.
Is a Chicago Architect.
Moissant was 80 unknown among
Ryiators that the fact that he vas
an American did not become
known until last night He Is a
young Chicago architect OF Span.
ish parentage. His passenger.
who acted as mechaniclan, had
never been In an aeroplane before.
aud did not know where he was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-18
AMERICAN LAKE
SOLDIERS GO TO
FIGHT FIRE

ceived Information that fire has
broken out IN the siakiyou ma
tional forest Supervisor Macduff
with a dozen men from Grants
Pass. left for the scene OF the fir,
today.
The fires started yesterday. fol
lowing severe electrical storm
Where the lightning struck the dry
tinber the flames flared UP and
spread rapidly 20 the brush. Driven
by sun wind. the flames SCOTT
developed into comprehensive fires
Associate Forester Cecil said TO
DAY that an investigation would
soon be started 70 ascertain the
causes OF the great number OF for
est fires this year
II iH generally believed that a
number Of the oonflaKrations were
started by men who later secured
employment from the government
10 fight the flames
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-18

kzifelnaan George Delgh. who has
- q the service ~ the police de-
rasn<ut since 1887. vas this morn b
: aspointcd sergeant to take tire
~ lsft vacant BY Sergeant
essedf who has been appointed
Aisnaai IN the fire department.
srEsMut peigh has been crossing
s''alnan az Second az and pike a.
= A. rast year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-18


PORTLAND. Ore. Aus. is.-A
series of forest fires IL sweeping
through the forest reserves af
southern Oregon and devastating
large areas OF timber land Two
companies OF troops from Ameri.
can Lake are en- route 60 Southern
Oregon 10 assist Ia queulng the
flames.
onc fire. cas-, Of Butte Falls. Is
cutting \ path three miles vide
and is advancing al terrific speed
The only hope OF extlnguishing this
fire Is rain and dead calm. -Four
other fires which are considered
dangerous are raging within 90
miles OF Medford IN addition sew.
eral smaller eonflaKrationa are re.
ported from the Crater national
forest
Early to-day George II. Cecil. az
sociate forester At Portland. re
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-18
MAKING THE DIRT
PAY BOTH WAYS

Under the original plan the city
would have paid % cents a yard
for 237.25s yards OF cut and $50.
900 yards OF I'LL. or nearly a mil.
lion yards Of dirt A. II IN. the
city viii pay for but 10000 yards
all told at &c cents a yard. or
kis6 eco.
Whsre the Taxpayers Dig,
Al least that IL the way Il looks
on the face Of the Holt 4 Jeffery
contract with the city for the
Wcatlake improvement But now
hark back 20 the Denny I'm re.
grade There remains. roughly
speaking. a million yards Of dirt
TO be removed on this job. for
which Holt & Jelfery will receive "a
cents a yard aud Grant Smith. atli.
yell q Co. cents q yard
The same happy foresight which
has guided the financial dcEtlnIes
Of Holt A Jeffrey Ia stin in work
lfig order. for all the remaining
Denny Hill dirt is on the north and
east side OF the section. where II
~ handy for slulcinE down 70 the
Westiake Improvement fill
fCHAPTER 2 TOMORROW
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-18
(conelvasd)

tconeluded.l
$50. although Grant Smith. SUI.
well 4 Co. do not turn 4 shovel
OF dirt
when bids for the weatlaku im.
provement were called for. Holt &
leffery undeFhld Graat Smith.
stiiveil q Co BY a small margin
and got the contract for $500. ea7t0.
This Improvement consists 81 a fill
OF $4,000 cubic yArds. according
90 estimate. but which will prob.
ably reach 10000 There IL also
a cut of 2sT.15t yards. The price
Is % cents yard.
The original plan when the con
tract was first discussed was 10
quietly permit the contractor 20
make the dirt pay both ways.
that Is. the city was 70 pay 50
much a yard for digging Gu;
and so much a yard for filling a
fill. the dirt from the cut being
used for the I'll But this was a
little too much. and. as the con.
tract was LET 10 Holt q Jeffrey,
u was provided that on dirt taken
from cut and placed In a I'LL the
city should pay but once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-18
MAN STABBED BY
A NEGRO WOMAN

Wade - WioMiffc. negro. was
attacked aud stabbed ln tho shoulder
with d pocket knife welded by
Manic CLARK. "a negro woman. al ~
O'Clock this morning Patrolmen
Aahiund and Thomas appeared on
me scene and arrcrtcd thc parties
before any serious wounds were Ia
fict"d Tho couple were engaged
in o drunken quarrel in the rear Of
"a saloon nt si6 Weller o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-18
BURKE LEADS WILSON IN STARS
STRAW VOTE, BUT POINDEXTER IS
mile AHEAD OF the WHOLE field

a. Al sgs returns received by
Starr postcard ballot Miles
s.aexler received i6t votes
esss Burke SS John l. Wilson
Mr. e numphrles 10
- returns come from seven
..,'eess. one precinct from each
~ hllowinr wards Tenth,
e.enth Seventh. Third. Ninth
ese,A and Second.
r..se cards were addressed from
!. sfscial registration lists IN
Ashesleai order and every pre-,
.slau vas taken Co make the poll
.ss,ia,ely fair and impartial
~, only element of lmpartiality
!. star was unable 10 guard
Ans, vas the proludiccs OF the
- recelving the cards Know
= rhe star Is for PelnacNtor an.
ssb,ealy many voters who favor
a. Wilson or HUMPHREYS failed
: .rd IN their vote The Star
"a 70 obylaie This difficulty as
!. 3 possible hy pledglng n fair
.nss and assuring an voters that
ras 10 the interest OF their
.ssslaste 10 make as good a show
Z Is possible.
fhe failure OF the recipients Of
s.se CARTS 10 appreciate this may
sTssnt IN some measure for the
,snlshiug head poludeXter has
- the combined opposition The
II believes that the returns indi
- thar Poladcxter viii carry
Is county safely. although the
- may not be SO great as the
mlgand returns would now indl-
Ste
~ startling feature OF the vote
! ne comparative strength OF
k.Ae and Wilson. Burke leads
xun b. almost three Ga oue. and
asp i no reason 20 suppose that
- + not a fairly accurate re
81 d public sentiment. While Il
rght BE- expected that Star
asgzss under any condition would
! favorable 20 poludexter. never.
sslsss there Is no ground for as.
gins thar a. between Burke and
Woe there would be any dispr0.
x4lonate holding back OF votes
hsssaach as The Star has been
nv opposed TO Burke than Il has
i wilson. there r. no reason 20
xssGse that the relative strength
TO candidates Is not as indl.
Hni BY The Star poll.
Htfe Is the way the vote runs:
s<eend Precinct. Tenth Ward.
Fuiadexter "a. Burke 3. Wilson 2.
zExphries l.
Era Precinct. Eleventh Ward.
FalHdexter Is. Burke $. Wilson I i.
ssnphries :
srh Precinet Seventh Ward
haindesteE Il. Burke 0. Wilson 2.
znphrles 1.
slxth Precinct Third Ward.
hindexter Is. Burke 7. Wilson 3.
zzzphries I.
Fsth Precinct Ninth Ward.
noladexter 10. Burke S. Wilson ?
sznpAsisS 3.
sinsh Precinct Eighth Ward.
Felndexter l. Burke Q. Wilson 3.
isn7hries ?.
sssn Precinct Second Ward.
haadexter a.. Burke 3. Wilson o.
szaghrles 0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-18
CUT DOWN GENERAL
DELIVERY OFFICES

Because many small children have
bson calling for mail AT the 10 gen
ersl delivery stations In the city
tho number Of general delivery win
dows Is cut down 10 five.
The children acquired the habit
Of calling for neighbors' mail. Just
for something 10 do. and II was
feared valuable mail matter would
be lost.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-18

depressed he said the develop
ments Of the last few days were
only a beginning This fight Will
be carried 70 the state conyen
tion." be added
The positions OF Grlscom and
Loeb are regarded as precarious
President Taft appointed Loeb col
lector Of New York. and the prea.
ent administration selected Girls
com as chairman OF the county
committee. Both Criscom and
Loeb are close friends aud sup
porterN OF Roosevelt. and are 81
pccted to back him Ia the present
controversy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-18
KANSAS CLUB GETS
MURDOCH TO SPEAK

The Suuflower club. composed OF
loyal sons and daughters Of Kan.
sns. expect this years picnic 10 be
n whooplng big success. They have
secured the assurance ~ Victor
Murdoch insurEcnt congressman Of
Kansas that he Will appear at
their picnic at Woodland park Wed
nesday. August "a. and deliver an
address.
Needless 90 say. former Kan.
sans In the city slli turn out ia
full force 90 hear their most IA.
nous man. aud the club is inviting
everybody else Ia sight TO hear
their famous fighter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-18
HUNT DO WIN HORSE
THIEVES ~ OREGON

of mules from the Lane bros
ranch, Cowboys we're put on the
trail. which led southwark The
tracks OF the animals Indicated
that they were being driven toward
the California boundary at top
speed The ustlors had a two.
day start over the posse. but It IL
believed the ranohmen will over
take them.
For the past three months rus
tiers have been active In the dis
trict, and stoeknen have loet sew
eral bands OF cattle aud horses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-18
SHEEP SKINNERS
To HAVE CONTEST

How long will Il take one man
armed with a butcher knife 20 peel
the hide from a Wooliy sheep7
William Darcy, ~ the Yakima
sheep Co. and Oscar Boyer. Of the
National Meat Co. have both done
the trick In less than two minutes
and each is firmly convinced that he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-18
WATERS FIGHT
WITH KNIVES

TACOMA. Aug 1.-two walters.
Bert Galley and Bert Quinn are
seriously hurt as the result OF a
knife battle AZ the corner OF 18th
~. and + Il. early yesterday
morning Two women. Mrs. Eva
Galley and Miss iona Rogers. who
saw the affair. claim that an un.
known man attacked the two
walters with a knife. The police
believe their yarn faxed and think
that Il was a Jealous squRbble.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-18

Dissatisfied with tho evidence
submitted AZ the hearing Of the
case over the collision between tho
steamers Chippewa and Albion az
-Four Mile Rock Aug. 3. the federal
steamboat inspectors will recall
Capt Jackson Of the VaBhOuian,
who saw the collision.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-18

BEND. ore. Aug. iS.-A large
posse OF sioekmen OF the silver
Lake country are pursuing a gang
OF alleged horse and cattle ruatlers.
according TO information received
here today Recently two horse
thieves were run to earth by
ranchmon. and one Of the rusllers
was shot 20 death aud the other
captured.
The posse was organized follow.
ms the disappearance OF rs head