davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-09-30

Mrs. w. c. Johnson returned the
first of the week from Salt Lake City,
and was seriously i'll for a couple of
days. s-,s L
DR.. Dippel, the dentist. all work
guaranteed for ten years. 38tf
Hill Bros. Blue Can steel cut coffee
IS cents at the New Cash Grocery, as
good as any 40 cent brand in town.
| Phone 80. is tt
J. f. Kinney is back from visit
to towns in western Idaho, He gain
ed four pounds while in the canta-
loupe country. -
Hairdressing done at Jackmans
either at the store, or at the custom
ers residence. 14tf
e. N. Sjolander and wife are here
this week from Seattle to visit Gustaf
and Charles Sundquist, who live
above Porterville.
DR.. f. A. Sloan osteopath, 356 E,
Idaho ST., phone 1876. is tt
Deputy Sheriff H. C. Bucklin
brought Mr.. j. A. Anderson down
from Ashton this week on the charge
of grand larceny.
DR.. F. A. Sloan, osteopath, $50 E.
Idaho st., phone 1875. Is If
Lev & Morris the cement contrac-
tors completed a cement block build
ing for ]. T. Jensen the blacksmith
at Firth last week.
We serve hot drinks and ice cream
all winter at the Bridge Street
Pharmacy. 13tf
James Duckworth has 100 shares
OF stock in the Optimist Publishing
Company which he will sell for fifty
cents on the dollar.
This is good time to store coal.
Get prices at the Blackfoot Grain &
Produce Company's. Stf
e. W.Rowles made business trip
to Pocatello Wednesday to meet a
drummer from whom he buys PRO
per clothes for men,"
New hats n the latest styles al
Jackman's. 14tf
We make our hats and can sell
them cheaper han others. Anything
you wish we can make. Jackman's.
sts 14tf.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-09-30
Farms, Homes, Rents
+ + +
Quick Money and
q Low Interest
+ + +
Parkinson Realty & In
3 vestment Co.
TOOK EXAMINATION

Miss Catherine Lynch, B!ackfoot;
Marion Jackson, Aberdeen; Hazel
Snyder, Blackfoot; Ella Shyfield,
Blackfoot; Grace Wright, Blackfoot;
Mrs. R. T. Sutcliif, Mr.. r. T. Sutcliff,
Blaine Co.; Miss Ruby Tumble, In
dianola. Ia; T. j. Wells, Blackfoot;
Chas. H. Owen, Ammon; Nm. Fin
negan, Idaho Falls; Miss May Back
us, Blackfoot; John Wray, Moreland.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-09-30
LITTLE BOY HURT

Harold, the four year old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hines. fell from
q dray Thursday evening and was un-
conscious for long time. They had
great difficulty in restoring heart ac-
tion, but they have hope of his reco-
very. :
The Hines are moving to the
Thompson cottage in the Elmwood
addition.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-09-30

The Ladies' Aid served a charming
Luncheon in the parlors of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church on Wednesday
evening from $50 until o'clock.
These will be monthly affairs and the
way the ladies are starting off 1t will
not be many months until the church
parlors will scarcely be adequate for
the numbers who will attend.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-09-30
A GOOD POSITION

GOOD POSITION
Can be had by ambitious young
men and ladies in the field Of
Wireless" or railway telegraphy.
Since the 8-hour law became ef-
fective and since the Wireless COM
panies are establishing stations
throughout the country there is .
great shortage of telegraphers. Po-
sitions pay beginners from $40 to
$50 per month with good chance Of
advancement. The National Tele-
graph Institute of Portland, Ore,
operates six official Institutes in
America, under supervision of r.
r. and Wireless officials and places
graduates into positions. 1t will
pay you to write them for full de-
tails. IL IA 5
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-09-30
Chiropractor, Drugless
- Method

Local examinations are unneces-
sary as Shey are distastefnl. ] am
pleased to explain my method to all
interested. use no drugs and no
knife. If you are sick and have tried
everything else without receiving
help, try chiropractic and be we'll.
DR.. H. w. GAUMER, Exchange
building, Blackfoot. 14tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-09-30
Dr.. ]. F. Alexander Of the Alex
ander Optical Company will be in
Blackfot soon. See next weeks
issuefor the exact date.
FRENCH COMING SATURDAY

Burton l.. French, Republican can
didate for congress, will speak at the
Auditorium Saturday evening.
Manager Buchanan is arranging
to have some good music for the oc-
casion, and will entertain the audi
ence with some beautiful moving pic
lures.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-09-30
STUDIO MOVED

The Rowdon Studio is being re-
moved today from the Anderson to
the Blenkle building. 1t will occupy
a large suite of rooms on the second
floor.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-09-30
ENTERTAIN TODAY

Mrs. T. H. Christy, Mrs. T. H. Hill
and Miss Belle Shaw entertain at
this afternoon at the /. o.
o. F. Hall.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-09-30

Now is the time to set peonies. Set
ting this fall gains year over next
springs setting. Ring 0. F. Smith,
Phone 94-4. 12tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-09-30

Pure kettle rendered lard, so lbs.
$7.75; 10 lbs, $50; s lbs. Soc;
3 lbs,, SO cents. Idaho Meat Market.
Hopkins & Goetz. Aft
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-09-30
EPISCOPAL SERVICES

Rev. Jos. Williams will hold SER
vice Sunday morning at eleven o'clock
at st. Paul's Episcopal Church.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-09-30

Or. Davis and son are on a trip to
Seattle.
Latest styles in millinery at Eva B.
sSmith's Is 2
Burket the land man has gone to
Nebraska on business.
DR.. f. A. Sloan, osteopath, $50 E.
Idaho St. Is If
James Duncan came down from
Martin Friday.
VI DR.. F. A. Sloan, osteopath, 356 e.
Idaho St., phone 1876. Is tt
John G.. Brown went to Salt Lake
\ the first of the week.
q Eva B. Smith is expected homefrom
American Falls Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-12
SPECIAL
WRECKED;
z KILLED
Train Carrying 100 Mem
bers of Chemists Asso-
citation Derailed in Santa
Cruz Mountains.

SALINAS. Cal. July 1.-TWO
tralnmen were killed. three others
injured and several passengers Sc
verely hurt when a special train
carrying 100 members OF the Chem.
lists association WIS derailed today
In a gorge In the Santa Cruz noun.
taiBs near Metz
The disaster occurred on a re.
verse" curve OF the Southern Pa
cific railroad at 5:45 a. IN. First
reports were that score OF per.
sons were killed Special trains
with nurses brought the dead and
Injured TO Soledad and King City.
The dead Fireman Ernst, San
Francisco. Engineer l.. A. Dixon.
San Francisco.
The injured: Conductor w. II.
Metz. internally, may die; r. Nc
Gee. dining car porter. San Fran
cisco. internally. may die: h. Nc
Cleary. brakeman. San Francisco.
hand cut A. r. Peterson. dining
car conductor. San Francisco, hand
cut. William Miles. chef OF dining
car. Oakland. two ribs and right
thigh fractured: Mrs. NJ. Nichols,
Grand Harbor, Mich, body bruised:
Mrs. Charles Lamont, Detroit. spine
injured. condition critical: Mrs. II.
G.. Barnard, indianapolis, back
sprained, fsot injured: Miss Louise
Mushopf Beach City. Ohio. scalded
about body.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-12
INSURGENTS
ALL FLOCKING
To SPOKANE

SPOKANE. July ~ lnsurFing
republicans from all parts Of Wash.
ington are gathering IN Spokane to
day TO participate ia reception to
be rendered here tonight 10 Repre-.
sentative Miles Polndexter The
enthusiastic confidence displayed
by many ~ the visitors gives the
gathering the air Of q ratification
meeting rather than the opening
sun Of bitterly contested senA.
tnrlsi campaign.
The inAurKent attitude taken re-.
Gently hy Colonel Roosevelt and his
infereuiial iHdoraement Of Poiu.
dcxier'a candidacy has done more
than any event ~ recent occurrence
60 arouse the fighting spirit of the
Poindexter supporters. and has the
effect % bringing into the open
thousands ~ voters al over the
state who had before been support
ms Poindcxser indiffcrently. The
open declarations of these new re-.
cruita a. reported from all parts
81 the state. has given a now i'm.
peius 10 the Poindcxter campaign
The timidlty - many republicans
lest they be read out Of the party
has disappeared since they have
been assured that ~ supporting
Po.ndexier they are taking the only
course consistent with a desire to
assist IN carrying out the Roosevelt
policies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-12
BALLARD MILL MEN
STILL SHOW FIGHT

Jphn n Powell. ar the legal rep
resfrtatsYs ~ the Ballard mill own
ere waH before the board q county
commissioner today. arguing Go -
dmcc the commissioner not 90 -
piy a. the supreme court Tor a re-
hearing 81 the litigation that was
decided adversely o. tho Lake
Washington canal project The
commissioners. some weeks gro. at
the solicitation ~ che Lake wash
ingion Canal association. went on
record as favoring an application
for hearing In The ease The
prosecuting attorney WAS Instructed
% draw up "a formal resolution for
the board 90 pass
This morning Powell asked the
board % pasn a resolution declaring
that the county would not be a
party 10 an application Tor re-
hearing. No definite action was
taken Tho matter was sent hack
20 the prosecuting attorneys office
for further action.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-12
BERLIN TALKS
GRUFFLY To
UN|TEDSTATES

BERLIN. July ~ Germany 20.
day threw down the gauntlet % The
uuited States. saying she Intends
10 do a. she rleaHes Ia South and
Central AmsFicn
Germany refuses 20 recognize
any right on the part ~ The United
States 10 supervise heF diplomatic
relations with other countries iu
Central and South America n gen.
sral aud with Nicaragua in pnrticu.
lar. was tho statement made
"GcrmMuy-a recognition ~ Prcm.
dent joss MadriF Is a matter con
corning herself and Nicaragua and
concerning no third person or third
power whatever
Many persons c0natrue the state.
ment as Germnnya first step 90.
ward refusing further 10 recognize
the Monroe doctrine
The attaches - the foreign office
feel that Secretary 81 State Knox
vas prcaumptuoua IN Publishing
the kalsers letter 10 President Ma.
driz The government 10 awaiting
Developments ut Washington
Government newspapers today
are under instructions Ia empha.
size Germaay'a Tighi ~ maintain
any relations she aees ~ IN Cen.
trial and South America without IN
any way consulting the United
Statae
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-12
RUSSELL HAS
AN ARGUMENT
WITH SHERIFF

Wallace A. Russell win be taken
20 the insane asylum at Stoilacoom
tomorrow morning. 1t is expected
that the removal of Russell from
the county Jail will be by forcihle
means. Russell declares that he
win not go to the insane asylum
and win resist all efforts TO take
him there.
This morning Sheriff Hodge went
to Bussells cell for the purpose OF
taking him down 20 the office Of Dr.
T., NJ. Rininger to have an X-ray
photograph of his head taken. Bus
sell stubbornly refused 20 leave the
cell. Russell maintained that the
sheriff was attempting 20 take him
to the insane asylum. Hodge ar
gued with him. Finally the sheriff
told the lad that he would drag him
out OF the cell n forced 10 DO so.
Russell at last went with the sher-
IN without resistance,
The N-ray photograph Is being
taken to discover II there Is any
malformation OF the head that may
ice responsible for his present mem
TAI condition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-12
MRS. HUNTLEY LOSES
TELEPHONE SUIT

Holding that. her oral contract
with the Pacific Telephone and
Telegraph company was TOO in.
definite. Judge F'rater yesterday
denied The application ~ n II and
Emma j. Huntlcy for an Injunction
preventing the telephone company
from removing telephone from
their home and charging more than
81 a month for service In 1903 the
applicants for the injunction had a
IHpnrty line Installed. agreeing to
pas 81 a month for one year.
At the end of the year Mrs Hunt.
iey conlonded that she had a con.
Ycrsatiou with the company's Off
GERS over the telephone and they
agreed to continue the service az
the same price. In October. 1903.
the company changed the service 70
a four-paFty line and raised the
rental to $3.50 month Mrs
Huntley refused TO pay the in
creased rental
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-12

abe also expended eKtravnEantiy
and which sums he had 10 work
oyrffirue e. set money 90 pay
lie sets opt d his complaint that
he has been hhfaaHs6 by wrltn ~
garnEehment and dunning letters
seni - him ~ merchants 10 whom
bic sife became indebted In ocio-
uer. te07. b. charwra that h. ceased
90 EsNs hin wife an ~ his earnings.
boiGseN uut some 70 pay thr bills
shc bad Incurred. Then the Nife
told hiai that u ths could not have
hls pNaihly pay anveiope che dia
nos Naut CO. hav. anything 70 DO
wiih hfsi She ieft his home "a that
fisrr Nlnce ihen thc husband has
beeg supporting her and q three
yrnr-old child ~ me marriage
The caapis were 1arficd In "a
phat b. 1856
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-12
: TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND INSURGENT FARMERS :

the defeat OF reforms demanded By the people
Scratch farmer the back you will find
Speaker kicked office Adrieh
retired from public fe and what is who willing
his political Influence TO the accomplishment OF those
you will find be blinded
his peudee speeious corporation
yers.
studying the senatorial situation most of the farmers have
decided In their minds that Is contest between
with grind representative
that the special interest candidates kick.
this
disturb them They with the big stick
the ogachy and they going be heard from primary
election day.
THE candidate office who thinks that the modern farmer
be
OF the interests has rude awakening In for him
they going
with They well organized and they
conducting their with the assistance OF leaders
in whom they have confidence And they In position make
influence felt they determined their
only speak their language of political
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-12

He Gave His Wife All His Salary, but IL Wasn't
Enough for Her Desires, and Now He Would Be
Thankful II the Law Won1 Free Him So He Could
Have Little Money for Himself.

Unable 90 cnrn enough money to
satisfy hia wife desires for expenH-
tFc furniture cot glass. Hiieerware.
and pfrfumrry and 60 safiatr her
appetite For candy and see cream.
Anthony r. Western. q locomotive
epFineer. To-day commenced slit for
digofce against Nioie a. Western.
I'm hif divorce complaint Western
sein out lhat he locomotive engineer
he esrafd ti4s "a month which
monthly b. gave e. hts wife.
The SALARY WA Hoon spent. and
then, the huhirand charges che wife
upfnrd aecmlnfs wtth merchants for
fnrniiuFr. eHf glass sliecrsaTa. per-
tumery and large quantities ~
candy and tcr cream NeTiaes debts
accumulated in fhia way. Western
alleges fhat BITE wife borrowed bun.
arfds ~ aainrs from friends which
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-12

.Fteen thousand farmers Washington belonging to the
GRANGE and belonging to the Farmers
IInion and
determined put the autoerate control OF state and
national politics by agents Of the Interests said E M
Smith Blaine Whaeom county at the PchdeSer headqua
tiers, n New York block yesterday
NJ smith "a lecturer for the Grange has great
deal OF time recently travelling about the state meeting farmers and
OF the
gresve Political Alliance Of the Blaine Chautauqua assembly
Neither the Grange the Farmers Union Is political or
eanzaon indorsng individual candidates FOR OF
he but both political In the sense mat they
unedy certain progressive principles ana
office candidates
who will support those principles but who can be de-
Loyalty all times In spite OF the
expedency the dictates OF party bosses
The farmers aroused They know that the
under the present system
due Of the people by their Representatives at the
of They have learned that political
hand with big interest corruption and that
party regularity and subseryency to party leadership
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-12
vASHOh CHINESE
AMUCK WITH AXE

Nelghbors Of Jim Chin, a Chi
nese truck gardener OF Vashon ial-
and, spent an uncomfortable after.
noon yesterday while the Chinese
was running amuck with an axe.
He chased everyone to cover In the
immediate neiRhborhoOd Finally
the marshal was notified and he
placed Chin under arrest.
lie was brought to the county jail
this morning and charged with In
sanity. Chin WIS an inmate Of the
asylum 81 steilaeoOm for two
wears and was discharged as cured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-12

~. above issued Mayor Girs this
s ne mayor further than that this goes
80 ,s~m az ofice would discuss the matter
- order issued yesterday upon Chief Wappen.
80 ~ura from a week end spent Of the city affected
go M nsdkrd gambling roulette every
~, rsns common open gambling belng operated
ssads dollars spent recently by
u ~ gambling Ia fitting their places the
- smnhegnaa progress being made
- s.asa gaming az them got enor.
- pa The public admitted they
"a a23 Il anything
gocwax CLOSING order big heller up. and
asaar promoters called police headquarters but only
- wns he Issuance The above mayors of
~ AMONG places closed the Union club ay
y,hern tenderioln district Pacific club
$500 A. and Washington ST.
cAhl Of Pulce WAppcnsten always sneak
- ,amhrnk well every city but
~ hs epea gNusag has ended fe said he had
~ ouf "a toMr Of the gamblers threw
~ aooss opn thcy Eanhcd say all day sunday
~ h ranrned he stopped them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-12

The aviator was 40 feet from the
ground when the accident hap
pened The spllntering Of the ma
chimes framework could be heard
plainly. Tor after the first shrek
the crowd was silent Rolls fell
headlong from the broken aero
plane, and in an instant was buried
by a mass OF crumpled canvas,
splintered wood and twisted wires.
When the wreckage was removed
IL was found that the heavy motor
Of the plane had psnioned and
crushed him to death. He was
dead when taken from the debris.
Meantime, Aviator De Mars. fly
ing miniature Demoiselle ma
chine. became confused. lost CON
troll Of his craft. which turned over
In the air and fell 10 the ground
Both accidents occurring almost
simultaneously, created a panic in
the great crowd. Hundreds Of per
sons rushed 70 the stands. tramp
ling women and children Ia their
flight Others gurged about the
wreckaee Of the two machines and
impedcd the work OF rescue.
Police and attendants at the
aerodrome finally forced the PEG
pie back Rolls body was carried
into the stand. while DE Mars.
badly hurt and unconscious, Was
given temporary aid and then sent
TO a hospital II was announced
that he probably would recover.
With the double accident the
Bournemouth meet was hastily adj
lourBcd for the time berg
Rolls had gained enviable fame
as an aviator lie was the third
Of the man birds TO cross the Eng
lish channel. and was England's
foremost man In aeronautics. He
was one OF the three Engllshmen
selected 20 participate In the inter
national balloon races. 10 be held
In St Louis In October. and later
was TO have taken part In the in
ternational aeroplane contests on
Long Island
Rolls parents. Lord and Lady
Llangatrek arrived near Bourne
mouth early today. ia their yacht.
They were nettied because they
were too late 10 see the start Of
their sons flight
They hurried IN an automobile to
the aviation field and arrived I'm
time TO see Rolls mangled body
borne from the enclosure.
Rolls was "a third son. He was
born August 81. 1877. and was
trained FOR the diplomatic field. He
went through "a special course in
engineering and was graduated from
Trinity college in 1888.
Rolls took up automobile racing
in 1896 and drove In the famous
Paris Madrid Paris Berlin Paris
race. He represented England.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-12
NO INJUNCTION
FOR TRANSFERS

Transfers working Tor the city
were denied temporary injunction
preventing the municipality making
them work more than eight hours
a day b. Judge Frater yesterday Al.
though the temporary Injunction
was denied. the case will later be
heard on is merits
The Transfers coutended that the
city. By requiring them 10 do eight
hours work besides compelling them
TO drive 10 and from the place of
work. was requiring more than the
legal eight hours work The case
was brought b. y. Davies and other
CITY teamaters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-12
FIGHT FILMS o. X"
SAYS MRS. YOUNG

CHICAGO, July f2-Mrs. Ella
Flag Young, president Of the Ma.
tional Educational association. and
superintendent OF the Chicago
schools, refuses 10 Join the ranks
Of the alarmists over the Reno fight
pictures Mrs Young. who has just
returned from Boston. where she
was elected head OF the educators
after n lively little fight OF her
own. declared she could see no rea-
son for preventing the exhibition
Colonel Roosevelt" she said.
who IS considered a good Judge OF
sports. approves % boxing. | don't
see why | should object"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-12
KILLS AN INDIAN

NORTH YAKIMA. July 12.-John
Krotser. a travelling carpenter. shot
and killed an Indian who had given
him shelter Sunday night at Status
Creek, and then rode into Top
penish and gave himself up. Krot
ser says he bargained with the In.
dian for food and shelter for him.
self and three horses, and that he
caught the Indian stealing the
horses. Krotser returned to the
house for his rifle and found that
gone. and when the Indian made
for him with knife he shot him
down with a six-shooter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-12
MILLIONAIRE
AVIATOR
KILLED
Rolls, Who Crossed the English Channel Falls to His
Death in Meet in Engand-Accident Causes An
other Aviator to Drop-Was England's Best Bird
Man.
10y United pressl

LONDON. July Stewart Rolls the millionaire ay
aio who achieved fame by making
English channel fell from his
and killed Aviator Mars. time
injured seriously and 10
Thousands Of persons. gathered before the grand
Bournomouh, the tragedy.
Rolls high In the
when he started
"alighng prize" he
his depending entirely planes
effect landing
The machine dropped gracefully and the glide brought
out cheers from the spectators The
horror when the talpece Of the split
plane turned a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-12
THOUSANDS LIE
IN UNHOLY GROUND

DENVER, colo. July Ia Mount
Calvary Roman Catholic cemetery
IN use since 1873 never wis consc-
Grated. according 20 a report read
last night before the Cemetery assoc
citation. The cause ~ the reported
oversight f. not yet known Those
who heard the report now believe
that thousands Of communicates.
buried IN the cemetery. lie in un-
haliowcd ground
Tho investigation was Instituted
when various lot owners protested
against the manner IN which graves
were being moved TO make way for
a now street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-12

got for a nickel IN all your life.
There's the Ticker" for in
stance. where you glide around
mountain peaks In tub. All the
dangerous features Of this amuse-
ment. which was en- the Pay Streak
at the A.-Y.-P. have been elimin-
ated. The kids VIII like II and II
won't hurt 'em a Bit Watch for the
coupons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-12
HERE'S THE WHY
OF THE HOT WAVE

BOSTON. Mass July t2-That
peculiar shifting Of the Gulf
Stream may be responsible for the
continued hot wave that IL sweep.
ing the Atlantic seaboard Is the be.
lief Of Captain Jensen and the crew
Of the fruit steamer Admiral Farra.
gut. which is In port today. after a
run from the West Indies.
Captain Jensen declared today
that the phenomena accompanying
the stream are noticeable this year
further north than ever before.
Flying fish were seen 100 miles
above their supposed northerly
limit.