davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-08-13
We CURE SKIN DISEASES
WE CORRECT ILL-SHAPED
NOSES AND REcEDING cHlNS

We fin out hollow cheeks, thin
necks. shoulders, busts arms and
hands by our marvellous, permanent
and immediate process which always
gives perfect results as to health and
beaury. We remove scowls, wrink-
les. freckles. peck pits. moies, warts
indents from accidents and abcesses'
flabby and baggy eyelids. sagg1ns
cheek and brow supernuous hair ana
all other disfigurements- BY the re-
moval of such featural defects hap
pspess and health have been restored
10 thousands who sought our alo-
Scores OF testimonials and endorse
mepts on hand from society and pro
fessional people. Twenty-Five years
exDsrfence in this country and Eu-
rope. In Los Angeles. Cal, since
1905 For best results where Others
fail consult DRS. STEELE and
STEELE today. Regular licensed
physicians. SKIN and FEATURE
SPECIALISTS The above work per
formed without detention. Consuita'
4ion and advice free. Send for
booklet which teaches you how TO az
and what to do in the care OF tn'
face.
.pRs. STEELE & STEELE,
522 S. Broadway. Los Angeles Ca
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-08-13

The Oldest member Of the United
States senate in point OF years Is
Senator Cullom Of Illinois, who VIII
be eighty-one years old next Novemo-
or
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-08-13

Commissioner tombstone for a writ of
habeas corpus and a hearing took
place in the afternoon. when Ochoa
was admitted to bali in the sum OF
$1,000. His bond was signed by Cap
tain Alexander and Ed Hodges, a
cattle buyer OF Yuma, who had also
been interested in the release Of
Ochoa.
It was brought out yesterday that
the offense was not an extremely re-
cent one, but that it had been the
subject of negotiations between the
mother of the girl alleged to have
been assaulted AID OchOa.
Ochoa said that the woman had
been sending him word that for a
money consideration the matter would
be dropped. He had finally sent
word back that he had committed
DO offence and that he would not
separate himself from any money.
Then his arrest followed, as well as
that OF another man who Is now held
In Yuma county on the charge Of as
saulting sister OF Teresa Morales.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-08-13
INVAOES
WISCONSIN STATE
KANSAS MAN KEEPS UP HIS AT
TAcKs ON REGULARS OF
PARTY.


OSHKOSH. Wis. Aug. 12.-Criti-
cisms Of the tariff law. which he des-
lgnated as a Reputation OF the
pledges OF the republican party;
praise for Senator La Toilette and
severe condemnation for Senator Aid
rich, Speaker Cannon and Attorney
General wickersham-these we're the
principal features Of an address given
here tonight by United States Senator
Joseph It. Bristow. of Kansas IN
opening the campaign for United
states Senator r. NJ. La Toilette in
in his contest before the primary for
denomination.
In opening his address he said he
bad come to Wisconsin to render
what service he could toward pro
noting la Follette's ideas. which, he
said. ore for the benefit Of the peo-
pie
Mr. Bristow quoted the tariff plank
in the republican platform and
claimed that the party pledge had
been violated and he sought to call
TO the bar those who had violated
their obligations. He said the tariff
instead of being revised for the bene-
1T OF tehconsumer. was detrimental
to the American standard OF living.
At this point he went into details
concerning the so-called lead trust,
which he said controlled 80 per cent.
OF tn eproduction and also controlled
the cost"
I He said the reason "Aidrich had
secured legislation favorable to this
trust was because he American Sell
ing company wanted it,"
He also spoke in detail of the rub
Der trust. saying this trust had
raised the price of rubber to the
consumer about IS per cent"
He said Aldrich and Cannon had
called him a liar. but that they
had failed to specify wherein l had
lied" and he was ready-to meet them
with proof for every statement that
had thus far been made in the cam
paign-
In closing Mr.. Bristow said the or
ganized trusts had no party lines in
reaching out to get control Of leg
lislation for their interests. and so
1.-THE voters should draw no party
lines in the coming election. but
stand by the men who we're trying
to defend their interests. He said
the conditions now were almost as
serious as before the war, except
THAT the slavery was Of a different
sort. Mr.. Bristow also took up tbs
: railway bill and told of the fight Of
the insurgents to wipe out vicious
features proposed by Mr. Wicker
sham"
He said he favored direct vote foi
, United States senators.
The defeat Of Senator La Fol
lette." he said. would be a misfor
tune to the nation. He is the pionee
in the progressive movement tina
now has developed in every state il
the Union. I am convinced the biz
! interests will do anything to bea
him. even TO voting for democrats
i. They are not afraid OF democratic
, victory. They want to destroy th'
republican progressive movement be
, cause they cannot dominate It,"
Il regard Senator La Toilette a
? one of the great men in the Unite'
States" he continued.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-08-13
HARMONY AMONG
NEW YORK DEMOCRATS
ALL INTERESTS HAVE MEETING
AND AGREE On PLANS OF CAM
FAIGN.

ALBANY, n. Y, Aug. 12.-Thir-
teen representatives of the democrat
ic state committee, the democratic
league and the progressive demo
Gratis held a harmony private confer
ence today. The meeting was sug-
gested by John A. Dix. chairman Of
the Democratic state committee. who.
however. was prevented from attend
ing, ]. Francis Condor, Of Utica, sec
rotary OF tine income tax and pro
gresive democratic league. who came
TO Albany as one of the several dele
gates chosen by that organization 20
participate in the meeting. did not
attend either. Mr. Condor said that
Edward Sheppard. chairman of the
harmony committee of the state
democratic committee. appointed by
Mr.. Dix. had told him it was not ex-
pected that the income tax and pro
gressive democrats would be repre-
scented at the conference. After the
conference Mr.. Shepard, who was one
OF the days conferees, confirmed
this. but added that he informed Mr..
Condor his committee would confer
with Condon's organization after the
harmony conference had finished. but
IL apears Mr.. Condor did not wait.
Mr.. sheppard said this committee
had besn instructed by the demo
cratic state committee only to re
ceive opinions and to gather infor-
nation for ultimate submission to the
democratic convention. There was
therefore today simply a private ex-
change of views. Both Mr.. Sheppard
and Thomas NJ. Osborne, chairman OF
the democratic league. who was also
one OF the conferees. said democratic
prospects, in the state were bright
and they believed the party would be
harmonious at the coming election.
When Mr.. Sheppard was asked
whether there would be a conference
with representatives Of William r
Hearst, he replied that the harmony
committee would be glad TO confer
with any representative body Of citi
zens. and continued:
The theory that in. preparing the
democratic state platform the demo
cratic party is to treat with respect
any expressions OF opinions Of those
who are generally speaking in sympa
thy with the party"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-08-13
CHARGE NOT SERIOUS.

PHOENIX, Aug. 12:--Jusuee OF the
rS@ce Brown OF Aqua Caliente pre-
cinct exaggerated the alleged offense
Of Estefano Ochoa when he com
.mitted him 20 the next grand jury
on the charge Of committing a Grim
inal assault upon Teresa Morales
Ochoa was brought up from Aqua
Caliente on Sunday and early yester-
day he began casting about for some
mated by low prices for copper
means OF getting out OF Jail
He sent for Captain Alexander
who on examining the commitment
found a way of escape for his eli
emit Ochoa had been held without
bail. He accordingly applied to Cour'
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-08-13
DIVORCE IS EASY
AMONG THE TURKS
CHRISTIAN WIFE OF OTTOMAN
FURNISHES AN EXAMPLE OF
THE PROCESS.

NEW YORK. Aug. 12-Under
Turkish government. it appeared
from an advertisement under 'di-
Yorce" yesterday (Which is a new
vital record column. like marriages"
births" and "deaths'D. that al
though the Ottoman government and
religion permit man to have sew
eral wives. a woman. notwithstand-
.ng can there get a separation and
even a divorce.
She does not need to object to the
number CT her husbands wives. In
compatibility OF temper" seems to
serve as well in certain states of
America. Notice was publicly given
yesterday that Violet Attleton Cass
had been, by decree Of the Central
Ecclesiastical council OF CONSTANT
nople. divorced from Aram Papzan
Rey of Cairo.
Before the marriage which this de-
cree dissolved Miss Cass was a resi-
dent of New York. Her relatives
could not be reached yesterday; but
the grounds for the marriage disso-
luton were declared TO be "desertiOn
arising from incompaubility of tenn
per" AS the custody of the two
Turkish children went to the Turkish
father. # was assumed that the de
sertion" was the act OF the American
wife.
Her friends inferred that the gulf
she found between Christianity and
slam was too much for her indur.
lnce. While a great deal has been
said about the awakening" of the
inmates Of the Turkish harems, Mrs
Cass- Papazian's friends thought that
they were still rather more apathetic
and willing TO sink themselves in
soft. drowsy and elegant bondage
than an American bred wife would
End engaging.
Mohamets religion does not admit
that a woman has a soul. Consider
ing the high position at which Ameri
can men of whatever religion hers
gladly allowed women to place this
indefinite but undisputed spiritua
possession. the desertion of Papa
zlan Bey by his American wife Il
not seriously wondered at.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-08-13

The suggestion that Dinny Ford b
engaged by Wailing as an umpire for
the balance of the season met with
warm commentator among the Doug
las players and fans last night The
PLAYERS all agree that Ford Is per
fectIy capable af handling the job
and the fans would be glad to SCI
him onciate. It would seem that
Walling could do nothing better than
20 give Ford a chance.
Plans for the game between the
Fats and the Leans. which is to be
played a week from next Sunday. 90
on merrily. Captains Sam Finley
and Art Flickinger have each a
weather eye open, and when the for
mer sees a narrow beam craft sailing
down the street he makes mental
note of II. while If Captain Flick
niger sees a man Of the Dreadnaughi
warship type under full steam he a
once seeks to add this possibility
TO the ranks OF the Fats Thus I
appears that the game will in som'
respects resemble the American cul
races of long ago, when the trim
cutter type was sent fl to VII
against the Swimming dish, whei
depth went against breadth
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-08-13
TAFT TURNS TO THE
SOUTH FOR BELIEF
PRESIDENT CONVINCED NOW
THAT Parry REVOLT IN WEST
rs GENUINE.


WASHINGTON. Aug 12.-hunr
sey's republican Washington Times
In its edition this afternoon sounds
the following not of warning. and
coming from that source republicans
here hardly know what to make OF
such candor at this stage of the
campaign.
Advisers Of the president are tell
ing him that unless there is some
radical change in public sentiment
throughout the country the next con
gressional election will result in one
of the most disastrous defeats repub-
neanism has ever sustained.
The president shares this opinion
himself, and with It he is disposed
to the belief that within the next
few years radicalism viii grow by
leaps and bounds in the United
States.
The breach between the conserva-
tives and the progressives which he
was to heal has merely widened and
emphasized itself
Looks to South as Brake.
mir. Taft looks to the South as
the section of the country that
will move more slowly and act as a
brake on tendencies which he re
CARDS as apt to become too radical
for good government
The above statements sum up the
1ohtical situation and the manner in
VIA it is regarded by the Admins
traitor. The information comes from
men high in the presidents regard
and councils, and indicates that Mr..
Taft is fully alive TO the menace,
which according to many politicians
hangs over his party.
Diseoursging Reports From Crane.
According to information received
in Washington. Senator Crane, who
was sent West to look over the land
politically, could take back to beY'
erly only discouraging reports From
al least one member of the repubh-
can central committee there has
come the statement that. rather than
see the progTessiyes elected in any
districts. the conservatives should
throw their weight to the demo,
Gratis.
~The recent results in Iowa and
Kansas have served to drive home
the conviction in the minds of the
leaders of the party that progress
siyeness or radicalism is on the in
crease. although. prior to the Iowa
convention and the Kansas prima-
ries. il was said at Beverly that In
surgency was fast disappearing.
Mr.. Taft's Private Opinion.
.Within the past twelve months,
Mr.. Taft has made references. more
or less yelled. 20 the idea that the
people might become too radical
These intimations are cOrroborated
BY the information obtained in Wash
ington today that Mr.. Taft has ex
pressed similar opinions in private
He is also described as believ
ing that the South will save the sit
nation from his point OF view. be
cause the population OF the South
having remained for years practi
cally unchanged in its personnel AM
habits of thought. is naturally pre-
gressive. It is more free than an
- ,o-+ - the limited States fror
the effects of the tide of immigr'
ton. which has come into the couI
try. and its ideas and details are I
a great extent fixed and definite.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-08-13
ENGLISH SERMONS
WRITTEN TO ORDER
REGULAR TRADE SPRINGS UP
AMONG RETIRED cLERoYMEN
OF THE ISLAND.

NEW YORK, Aug. 12-While it is
possible such things are known in
this country as preachers having
their sermons written for them by
others, up to this time it has not be
come a regular recognized business
undertaking. as it has been in En-
gland.
There are on the other side special
sermon-providing agencies, which
for the sum of s125. will send a
manuscript which has not duplicate;
the usual terms for one written spec
tally are $3.50. Generally the writers
are clergymen, some of whom have
| agencies OF their own, but recently
new class has sprung into being,
constituted Of ordinary journalists
who have turned to this branch OF
writing.
The better agencies have men in
their employment who devote their
attention to special branches of the
trade. Thus, one firm claims to have
specialists in the following branches:
Foreign, home mission, baptism. mat
rimony, funeral. flower, temperance,
territorials Introductory and fare
well. One advertisement reads:
Modern sermons. Original writ
ten. by hand. All subjects IS Sd
each. Special harvest SIS. Confined
) to the clergy Edited by n. A. OK
on
Another is as follows:
Original sermons in clear Ms
, Idthography by beneiiced clergyman
late travelling fellow and chancelIor's
medalist Of his university"
In many cases there Is no false
sentiment about the trade. the cleri
+ cal authors attaching their names
e and addresses in full These adver
3 tisements appeal to all, being special
d ly prepared for use by clergymen o
q the high church. low church and 81
I On.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-08-13
BONDS LIVER PILLS

are made especially for Bilious
ness Constipation, Headaches. Tor
mid Liver. One at bedtime is the
dose. Try them.
All druggists, 25 cents.
THE IDEAL LA<lTlNE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-22
Gea9sss Ia y
sEATf-i
sfRTtl NOTICES.

N~s~-~~~~~s~~0~~.~-~-~~ N-~-~4~sN4o~.~-~~-~~<
CariH1n-r1 fhe wife ~ q Carlson. los
niehsfdsoa ~ "a vifs 81 = Rl,hard.
aon. g98a rand ~ sept z. a dapshter
IA Eua-ro the wife Of J. Is Rue. Be-
attic, sept ~. twins. daughter and con
to- sept q. n daughter
Wny-ro tho wife ~ ,. Way. $50 end
~ aeuf g. a daughter
Dw yer-4To the wife m y Dryer, 1852
fgth. sept o. "a daughter
faHaa-ro the wife ~ W LeEah a4lF
Lane o.. Aug a. daaghier 49,
Edelnn TO fhe wife " T. bdolen. tat
ggrd Hopt 10. daughter.
Whne-T0 the Wife % A. white f0as
10th N sept NJ. "a son ..
vaTd ~fo the oife of " ward. 1915
Remington court Sept. 10. a dhughtef
pahlahara.ro ne wlia y ~ p'h'ah"'n'
Rtenauisi TO the wife ~ ! aienquiHI
SCI W sfst Sept. ~. n daughter.
Ffitz-To the wife ~ q fritz Wafside
Emsrgeney hospital sept 49, q" A'%
wolf-rs mo vito of n wolf 7iS Don
ogaH. aept o. daughter 49,
Havauaunh To the wife ~ y hhFan-
auKh. Ezf Kenyon. Sept a n dnuRhter.
Taylor To the wifo pf y. Taylor 4tfa
igth ~ sept ia son. 49,. ,.,.,..
Pointer 10 the wife of Hobt Pointer.
gg8s ggud w. sept ?. q son
FultpwaY--T0 the wife Of ". Fuli0Why'
Seattle. sept ~. a0H.
Ca.bg 10 the wife n 7 Colby. seas
DrraH av., Sept ~, daughter $50
Hagiey TO the wife Of n Baglcy. iflf
l1th nV. sept 20. son
Could 10 the wife Of r. Gould. Seattle
General hospital. sept I ?. e son. ~
fIatch-ro tbe wife Of D. Hatch. 1877
stu. sept a. "a Han.
3D. s.. sept 80. 70 son. .
CioHser To the vile of r. Closer. aht4
Gfih al vs.. Sept ~. son.
Eadorieh TO the wife ~ y H91eFtfhf
11El atfh West. sept 4. a daughter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-22
prArn Ncrlnrn

-,fss>~>s%s~>fse>F ~ssssf>=rs-ese~lsss
e,ssnsA Strong a. sent "a. city
Mathssou n A Mathsaan. %. sept p.
Rms county haupitat
NlrholHen A Nicholson, SO. sept ~
see Halnier boulevard
uchafdaen ~ MirhardHan. about 90
H"ft Aa near HNrHtU wash
a. N,l Nellie usil, days, Hopt 3. eos
nsyis-J nayis about 90. aopt A..
Ilfehnat mission
's ,,s nMnf'ed caldwsu. "a. sept
walden Joseph walden about 80
Hent l4. on train ffuu @nNFaatie. wash
hlrhardsan John ttirhafdsan. &c. sept
ne sac Sitth ay
ilueeatt Lester nubeatt. months.
sept no. zoe ~ aRth
Adams Frank Adams 70. Fept ne.
" side Emergency hospital
Nfirs 'haH itlts, days Sept 90
akiA stth Az 81 W
MeMahNn Infant Mcmahon. sept 10.
Ainuf private hospital
ufaf William oYar 90. Sept IS. Heat-
ns,a,si otto ii,iutri "a sept 10. $40
Ruras John burns. IS. sept ). WAY.
side Emergency hospital
CARLSON can caglseu. ~, sept 10. tess
pew cleo Dos. -. sept -, siss eth
af W
nlum wuuam ulum. about 50. sent
NJ. r ffeiEht vafda
Mohse-A, aetias, iA Sept 20, SEQ
thfh AV
KiHasy James Ktauey. about 90. sept
Us. ragtrr hospital
haifsftF -rom Rafferty, aheat ts sept
rs. rifF IAN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-22

81 q HNaa FsnH Nirw ACRE
Wr haze firH steH aHfn nfefi nnhtnE tsahS
HfHshaHsfunt gfshstrHF ihin f3rH
splendid hsHHiaa restrictions aFuana
fMlH aHFeg Treating nH hau8rnerd uuw
bstnE hufifl fsee ues ~ refuutuulff
beach covered Wifh magnificent nfH
and sHauls4s gwss the place fof an iWs
Nssirnrnr ~ fufafs howe perfect iifie.
waFransy sseh. tsytas tlak Csah. bal
ahrs feus fsara Wen have this = boz
Fga rah "a seat - gore. and 80
uls igannam CO.. thiFd floor Nsu
Yerh ulerk
ACRES $500.
ass cash anf iie per mphih. god ssii.
land fi=s irsei III mites west ~ elty
rs fAra. einse fn saad tuNu and durk
VI ~ - and einse co sihnui aud On
well settled cnsnuunitF
CLIFFORD A. VAN ARSDAiE.
1878 Third Az.
LAND STRIP pom HAiE
Soldiers additional homestead scrip. THIS
sefdp Gao hs used 90 lnrafF arr govern
uent land whieh 10 subject to horse.
stead rnify and segpfrs iifia gifhent
either settlement ~ cultivation car
bW need on WrtH4nd nF unAmrFeNed land
In ALASKA Prices Ntven ua anpi cation
g. " uuhhsil. spriusilsid. 40
kftes niycr Water Front at $50 rer
Acre
ACRES % dandy river water Front. Ene-
hufniHN county. on NtliiHRunuiah, does
not aNaffiHe Ste cash, O. per manfh
n sent be Eanr Hhrn Ypp call uir
Hanson a Co. ard fiesr New York
block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-22
MOB AFTER GIRLS SLAYER

mona. and only escaped lynching
while en- route by the narrowcst
margin.
Enragcd farmers from the eoun.
trysidc are flocking into town. aud
the mob spirit n rapidly spreading
Tho shedtfs forces. auvmented by
a number ot specially sworn dcpu'
ties. arc guarding Parmenter aud
have harricadcd themselves inside
the jail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-22

The Ballard Athletic club viii
hold It's FIRST smoker since June
next "Wednesday night -Four box
lnE bouts aud two wrestling matches
will De pulled of The main 60
will be between I'd Hubbard and
Joe Emery. Who tip the scales at
las A mill between Jack Nobac
and Johnnie Kelly. who are IN the
i45 class. should furnish some ex'
element The smoker viii be held
In the club ball In the Syphcr build.
lag. and will start at about $50,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-22
SEVEN DIE in STORM

Elhcrt Telephone lines aud tele.
graph wires are down aud com
munication Is difficult II Is az yet
impossible to learn the identity OF
al the victims.
Mrs, kratE was struck by light
ning as she opened the gate 10
her ranch after she had driven sew,
eral miles at a hrcakneck pace TO
set into shelter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-22
Protests Plan TO Dump
1000 Gallons OF Wine

COLUMBIA. Mo. Sept. p AT
lessf one Polk county citizen would
emulate dis Grandmother and drink
he sgar milk 10 save a." Arthur
leffry Of Humansyille. Mo, has In
iormed 7 G. Wilson. secre-
iarY o. The state board Of agricul-
iHie, that one Of his neighbors H.
znsng y pour 1000 gallons 81 good
Missouri grape wine into a ditch.
msfesy because be wants the bar.
re ~ cider The county recently
Votsd dry. but Jeffry wants to
kaoE I there isn't some other way
. dispose OF the vintage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-22
TRAGEDY
FOLLOWS
JOY RIDE

CLEVELAND. o.. Sept. 2s--A
rsa believed 10 be h w Yates Of
Telsaa. slilsd himself in the county
MI ssgs ,oaAy. following the shoot.
Iux ana iaah wounding ~ Mrs
Yssd Slayer a he close 81 an all
nEhi sof raie
TIE shooting occurred az a
saa1rhaa road house. AT , o'clock
tke Funan left the Sllvcrthorn
rsdho1se and crossed the street 70
4 zren Yates followed and shot
a Der Eve times. lie hanged him
Ne Eiih his handkerchief. the Off
sAs finding him swinging from
a. bars OF his cell door when they
staf 10 the corridor 10 which he
su confined
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-22
MOTHER FEARS SON is CRAZY
BECAUSE He MARRIES SHOW GIRL

about an explosion. and showed
signs OF mental unbaiance
Rhelnstrom and his bride have
hevn living on ranch near Los
Angeles. Recently they sold the
ranch. intending 90 return to Ohio.
hoping for a reconciliation with
Rhcimstrorh mother. They have
been liying In Oakland. and & II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-22
=-====-
BOYS WALK 80 MILES
ON DIET OF CARROTS

CHICAGO. Sept 22-HavInF
mien nothing buf carrots for five
tsys Theodore and Sylvester Ber-
nasd i3 and ~ years old. have end.
"A 40 S0ulle walk 20 Chicago from
,her home In Ottawa. H. They
vsrs found ~ a railroad Waterman
az fed With their stomachs full.
tAs lads lo0sed their tongues They
a.d shey had come 10 Chicago be
nu~ q stranger told them he would
slse them a good home and lots Of
nndy. They have been sent
krme.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-22
SELF Cooking Foods Are
Latest in Culinary Art

CHICAGO. Sept 22.--The cooking
rre Is no longer a necessity Ia
A. eulinary art. One Of the exhibits
II tie pure food show IL a tine OF
slfeookink. canned goods. All the
hngry purchaser need TO do 10
issasgs bis stomach II punch a
Aale In the top Of the can and
~ eantents rapidly reach a boiling
ssnperature A chemical lining
sts a. a fireiess cooker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-22

OAKLAND. Cal. Sept e Harry
vsslnssrom. Is. whose marriage
IN raaa Lotus. an English music
~ ssnser esiFangod him from his
..ssAer widow Of wealthy Cincin-
..iI brewer. was arrested In Oak.
m.a yesterday. and Nill be exam
49, ,oday a. TO his mental condi-
ss,s ne officer Who arrested the
rauas nan says be was muttering