davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-04
$4,000, 900 MELON
By United Press. }

NEW YORK, June 4e-one
Of the largest "melons" ever
aIlced will be cut by the Singer
Manufacturing company, which
has called meeting Of dlree-
tors on June 10 70 declare a
$4,000, 900 stock dividend 70 lts
shareholders.
The company Is capitalized
at 100000, and the stock d.
Vided Is 100 per cent. The com
pany has a surplus Of $780,
100000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-04
Fruli--seliing Price


oyster Shells. 100 lbs 600. !.
Clam Shells. 100 lbs ....
9rnnuiated Bones 100 lbs O.
hone Meal. 100 iha .... g.
Scratch Food. p0-ib sack.
Common Sense EEg Food.
sob sack t.......... l.
In i0a. $500 per ton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-04
THE MARKETS

Ths fslissstna are tas average pste~.
auafssi - fhs ler,ai ~hetssai~re go lssal
prasfmrs tiasafs anA feed ffts~@ In At
rasrs are sahlaet 90 saFtafinn. as'eerSi .
sa freshnrss ass general ssefltnarss bel
thaw~ pcirrs unleas ethefssise tneigatsa
are Zoe stfietit fiFst Grades.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-04
7 TEETH
Z; r: a. FREE :; 4: !; !:

1000 -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-04
'slTuATioNs wANTEo-FEMAlI
heLP WANTEp-MAlE.

N-~N~~~~~~~~~4<N~4~s~ s~s~~~~1~~1~O~~~
Wanted 10 agents Apply stall arN
Pike street Market
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-04
FOR RENT

e~~e0a~~=~-sN~@e~rsTe ~s~sT=~r--~-~r~-f~-s>~
HOUSES.
-~.g@s@-~-@.@-@e~Ns~ r-~@r-~ses~e-rs~N-rs~~f
TO LET.
SIS ROOMS. NEWLY PA
PERED, ROY ST.
81 5o--g.ROOM n Q . Z kS
Plat. ALOHA ST.
So 90 GROOM NJ 0 y Ekh
COTTAGE. 33RD y
SIS GROOM MODERN COT
TAGE. S3RD s
gt1f0 - GROOM coTTAGk
MAN ST.
sIg-4RooM MODERN FLAT,
MADISON ST.
y. NJ. JORDAN 4 CO.
2ll AMERICAN BANK BLDG.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-04

efer'e .-.s.sas.l-. - s'At-~
wv fNhfE Hr.l. -
.... - o., De- ttsa "a .H
s.rfs N ....sl'.. ..-.s nlif psr 81.
III efF mfEff I'll ~.
NfF ffFHhsfs tsit
KID. .f'nmaf sfas.l
.-....r ,..,.....t ~ a4 faa 49,
t1HiH.IlH D. '"''+ HofNiHs
Hafa f1 raa esrtag..s
f.. hass ~
nssiiy n W ae ss. =
Hr fsgia - ~
.aH BIZ. f,.r..s l.,#sl y t9lrasif AZ
Haf IHa euH av "sp' sssiil.
end aiiiIre fs,.G
.uf N 90 ssialllsisA
sat. .arftsi taflss. ~ haai hsgs
NET atfs
H... 49,, .'sl as iali "a
f.I....rfs ..H Hn r-f..5 'tnE ssHst
m ia .sklns isily
HaH Feare 49,. iit ,
t.- ono nHi1n 'iNsi
H..r asIasusn Be- hall, ..---.
atf ram afurs 6ssi 80 shos
FfnfaH'eai 49, go man Essssie9.. W.
Hs nH faf.f - ssi' ~
F fH hsHlr &C.,. SIS
uHid uffn4irrtess sne
es fHf if N-ftff AsHe
~ Uar af 9are o. aut t,s,t -.
81 'N cay Also iHtsf.tsass ~. 80
IHN4 $3.50 Warfh Nas -
ffalkifg ah araasfaatlss ~.
Ha'rHN af ahhff AZ 49,
200 aas saass f. Is-g
lnr '.aa" f9Hp.eIs l14fs. 49,
a @# "hIis iHarriHr ais
NNH 81 Wfiis ~
naTffrtr u4nur. ..,.,..
N wrsftfgtsr sS'-i-SsA
go -.
$500. r..-. ~ t4et HeFtif
fst 81 ataI-ssi. $780, s,msie
Ns rhlaHfa N
r.-fEf. al -,..e.z. -
f0s sras ard 6IHfifats 1900. y, y
ah1I heaHf sieHfy fafk -.
if's.Asni rts ehieage
Team tn neFgafa mD.ffE ...f...s ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-04

N0SreesN~~Ss~eN~e~~e~~~e eeN~~~~@~@N~~NN~~e
WANTED YOUNG MAN WITH uOop
COMMON HORSE SENSE, TO BE or
GENERAL LIE INSIDE OUTSIDE. AND
MI AROUND nNE WITH A FAIR
husiNEss MEN IL A nusfNEssl IiSR
WAY WILLING To DO WHAT HE rs
TOLD AND TO FOLLOW INSrRrC-
TONS. To THE RlaHT YOUNG MAN
IHkhh is coon CHANCE FOR An-
NANtEMhNr DON'T ANSWER UN-
LESS YOU CAN COME UP To THE RE.
QutHEMENTS AppRWsa GfVINg
SOME DEFINITE INFORMA TION
AhoNr YOURSELF. TO p-IOQ. CARE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-04
FIRST BOAT FOR
DAWSON JUNE 9.

Word was received NJ the
: local offices ~ The White Pass
. aud Yukon Runway today that
the first steamer Of the year
! would leave White Horse for
= Dawson on the sth This marks
= tho complete breaking up Of
4 the ice 90 the Yukon.
,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-04
SITUATIONS uANrgp--uaLr.

s-~-e-~s~@~s9-~-cS~sN~-~
Experienced bartender Ftsadf nef ~
iiaAlo. Narff pnsifipns cift 81 eeNsssTI
hsst differences h-ft, care ffsf
@astft capable x iasinK TAasgs Az.
dress n 81 Tas star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-04

!. q. e.. q: a. FREE :; a: {: !:

The ihingr that you get free are a..
says expensive ard there We aimaFa q
sirinE m ttiass thAi are given ssaY. ans
fhc reputation 81 the HHuWN DENTAL.
OFFICES 81 fit FIRST aFanue, tell tho
story Of "a FeaFN faithTai praas4rs. ard
yea cannot afford 90 take chances with
the Dentists who are here today ana gone
tomorrow Qur guarantee is hacked up
~ ihs iafNHpi Dental Practice and most
elegantly appointed office iu the United
states outside q Erw York city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-04

Are - % zee 90 res trraues ths fntAF
nENffsf she NiTes teeth aWaF Nlil
HhafKn Nuu tNfea Prices fHF paf.UE hie
free teeth OF ehssF naats. aNf. after
al Fau viii have 81 q down 60 the
brown nfNTAi OEitGEa. fta Firsi
afanua sra have seaa 80 ~ teeth
nkfF faf from faaF ia Zen daitars
The nfoNu uentai offices. aftnF 10
Fsats established pfariies ia Hsatuv. are
az reliable AZ ths bank
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-04
BIRTH NOTICES.

s~~~.~~~~~~.>e~~>~~s~
AcQlliis To the wife Of H. McGihs
city. May -, son.
ifAmef-=To the wife Of v Humpr gafs
sizth. MAY 2f. a son
Donahos--To the wife OF A. Donahoe
1855 s7th. May 81. a daughter
Harr--To the wife 81 " larr. ff07
Seth n. May rs. son
Emrus To tho wife OF q Emrus Mad.
tun Park May a. son
McraEEart To tho wife Of " McTaa-
Eart, South Park. MAY a.. n daughter
Nowcll-ro the wife of q Vowel gl7G
Winslow place May ~, son.
Milin@1o ihe wife 81 T.. Mills f4ag
2tth MAY ~. = daughter
freaer-To the wife 81 J Fraser gaff
seventh, May 49, a daughter
fulaiu---ru the wife OF a. rulsln aai
2sth NJ June 1. a son
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-04

Band concert az r.eschi Park
DAY afternoon and evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-04

= T.; : FREE 20: .: .: c:
eanne ~ IA -.

Flilinsa Of gold properly inserted are
the most durable hFEienif and ur~sefra
tive. Tor the teeth. and are alEaYs cheap
80 Ia the long nun but many dentists
recummend other fiitngs because they
apnt understand how 20 Insert sold filis
iaee n requires master hand 80 In
The HItOwN DENTAL ofFICEs, az fia
FIRST avenue. has made its reputation on
thls high class work. and We guarantee
them 10 stay ia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-04
AGENTS WkhTEp.

ANE~HH WANTED BIG MONEY
ENrENHEH PAID. SO ENFEHfENcr
NEE4f IftEus VARIETY r0HTEAffN
HHNMtuNH FnoTg Fft1uN Togs
Fte FRAMES AT ufN TXf--dff
Prices CREDIT glkENs ckfA.
lNgf-E AGD EhHFtEs FHEE ar1.
TER ART STUDIO. t4is IS Ma pf4Qs
CHICAGO III
AuENTH WANTED ald - FsxslT
fHe demand far chaior nHFsssf u6ft
cHffsf ffna cash weekly address ckrg.
TAT CRY NURSERY COMPANY. ssisz.
UfeFat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-04

The University Of oxford wai
FUNDED by King Arthur IN s72.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-04
Iosr ANn FouNn.


N~s~e~~~~e~e~~~s~-~4~~~n
Hates en- thls ceiumn are / cent worA
Ten usras Il rsnts
Esas' Haidsffs taaxo ns@rkaa "a 81
ikfsinr Go a. Chicago f8Eht Aftf4efH
FindNr siIt ~ rewarded II reformed 90
SIS ThlFf stewart Wnirasa
f.asft gFips 81 Hrosa say.rfas cat
Fftaaf HiEht is r'firrk tFkaren Nean.
ahr ard srf - Hne Hriura ta stf
ilAs AZ toward 40 qWoHtiasE asked
fuaHd isar Asftanh wlEh Huu -
mHuer in ssiaan an fifsf as H 0unHF
oar Fef same % See fihfnE contents
rrupfirlag Nsw ErriAra hufei
Scotch cnifa Iurff SETTLE vita phifa
mafslrns near fsfsrhi uarA Liberal 70
Hara " reiurnea ie 500 1tth av r phens
Cherfr tiRt
Test 1iiark ann ahife fuE in she 81
rintF e. NaFth Harvard Newara. e.
tfas Mapie see
lsasi SAVINGS passhaHt SO 1919 F1na
~ reform a. DEXTER Horton a Co. bank
erE
Found White Tlata Sos rafty can
hafs dnH " rsiird Tor casino hutsi
tta Maynard
TIKI A r. nigus HAIR GROWER
--NA ~ ~ TO- laAh ahU Az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-04
DON'T M LoNEsoMn7

Interstate Introducing Soeis.y for re-.
spectacle people ONLY raIiRhle marrtaEe
agency, Many wealthy members Ref.
erenees given and demanded Personal
sundays Included June paper soc nos
.tli bestile office ta-t3 Vendorne
Hotel 1913 First av
WHY PAY MoREf
Mems $50 blue serge sample suite
tifbe rracio. Room se7. eo6h Third
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-04

The offices OF the Loughney In.
stituto are In the Peoples Savings
Bank Building. at the corner OF
Second av. and Pike st. Here you
will find large staff OF competent
phyHiclans who have made long
study OF the cure of Rheumatism
stomach, Bowel and Liver Trou.
blcs. They are In position to ad.
wise you. and they do so without
charge Hours from 3 a. m. TO 3
p. m. Sundays from 10 IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-04
PROSSER CASE
is ON TODAY
tcancludedI

hearing. being bound over 70 the
district court
Following the Instructions 81 her
attorneys. Mrs Prosser declined to
give airy Interview 10 newspaper
men Arlington. however. tells a
graphic story 81 the tragedy
Mrs Prosser told me all her
troubles. She seemed 10 feel very
angry over the way Prosser was
treating her. Il seems that ne
passed her IN the train without
speaking 10 her. aud fhat ranklcd.
She blamed Miller and Schaefer for
her divorce troubles I could see
that she was hoping every minute
that Prosssr would make up with
her. At times her self.pity would
turn 10 anger Once. as the train
was passing over a river. she sud
denly said
Would Get Him.
I'D like 20 drop off into that.
but I'll get him firsti
Il took the threat as an empty
one from an angry woman and
gave 1t no more thought until saw
Prosser bleeding on the floor Of his
compartment He was dressed only
in his underolothing and there we're
pillows on the floor Mrs. Progser
told us afterward they we're both
lying on the floor when she shot
him. She said that she got the re-
voiver from George Lindsay. the
porter. but Lindsay denies this. The
revolver was found In her room In
| the hotel"
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-11-03
ITEMS OF INTEREST
FROM OUR STATE.
Chronicle Of important Events
OF Interest to Washington
Readers.
Sharp Cry Unhinges Jaw.

White Salmon-In giving voice to
a long, drawn-out shrill call to sum-
mon her little son from the yard to
prepare for school, Mrs. Terry dislc-
Gated her jaw and was unable to close
her mouth.
NeighbOrs sent in a hurry call to
Bingen for Dr. Russell to come to
the Terry home posthaste to attend
Mrs. Terry for a sudden attack of
lockjaw. Instead, the physician found
the woman's jaws wide open and an
attack of hysteria enhancing her
plight. The little Terry boy explained
what had happened as best he could,
Els mother being only able to give
utterance to a gutteral sound in her
attempt to relate her experience. In
a few minutes the woman's jaw was
put in place, but it was several hours
before she recovered from her fright.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-11-03
Henry Makes New Gift.

Seattle-The announcement has
been made to directors of the Anti
tuberculosis League that President
H. c.. Henry, out of his own funds,
will construct the proposed admins
tration building for the League on the
34-acre tract of ground donated to the
league by Mr. Henry.
While plans for the administration
building have not yet been drawn, it
was said at the league headquarters
that informal estimates of the cost
run to $4,000. The tract donated by
President Henry is rated as worth
close to $1,000 per acre, SO that his
total gifts to the League when the ad-
ministration building is completed
will amount to upwards of $4,000.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-11-03
SENSIBLE PLAN FOR
WINTER WARDROBE
Wait Until the Unsettled State
Of Styles Settle.

There may be nothing in the sugges-
ton, but one woman who is always
we'll dressed has announced that she is
going to put off getting her new win
ter gowns as long as possible this year,
because she thinks that the fashions
are in an unsettled state just now.
After January she looks for definite
changes. Just now she thinks it is
pretty hard to tell which way the wind
will blow, and she doesn't want to buy
too many things until she is sure.
And in the meantime this provident
woman is going to get along by MAX
ing over her old gowns Skirts. are to
be closely fitted and cut off a little be-
low the knee. The lower part of the
skirts will be finished with wide bands.
Any pieces of fur she has in the
house will be pressed into service for
trimming. for she knows that the
more fur she can put on her gowns,
whether for afternoon, evening or
street wear, the better.
Her old evening frocks she will do
over by replacing the foundation slips
with those of contrasting color or
different shade of the same color, be-
cause she believes that the self toned
effects which have been good so long
have just about gone out.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-11-03
ILLINOIS BRIBERY
SCANDAL GROWS

Chicago.-Discovery of several new
sources of information resulted i'll the
uncoVering Of more corruption and
bribery that attend the acquittal of
Lee O'Neil Browne of the charge of
bribing legislators to vote for Will
liam Lorimer for United States Sen
ator.
1t was shown that majority of IL
men who voted to discharge Browne
who was charged with handling the
purse strings in the campaign to buy
at a great jollifcation and banquet
that concluded with a tour of various
places of amusement at a late hour
of the night
So secure did the participants in
this affair feel that they held the
wine dinner and rounding up" less
than week after the verdict was
returned in court. In this function
Attorney Charles Erbstein, one of the
tria of lawyers who represented
Browne, and who now is charged with
having fixed" at least one juror, is
declared to have played AN important
part.
But even in the face of this open
jollification, evidence of the use of
money in the handling Of the case
h,,t &hn 70 ~ 40
the two men who already have con-
fessed-Grant McCutchen, juror, and
Harry T. Stacy, a chauffeur-were
dissatisfied with the amount paid
them and believed they were being
"double-crossed"
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-11-03
BRIEF NEWS OF THE WEEK

NO immunity for importers who
nave swindled the government by un-
oerstating the value of imported
goods was announced as the policy
OF the treasury department.
So widespread has rabies become
In four counties in Northeastern Kan.
sas that the State Board of Health
has ordered a quarantine of all dogs
IN these communities.
Twelve hundred school teachers,
from all parts of Luzerne County,
Pennsylvania, have voted to unionize
and join the American Federation OF
Labor in an effort to obtain better
wages.
The John Street Methodist Episco-
pal Church, of New York, called the
cradle of American Methodism, re-
Gently celebrated its 144th birthday.
After 16 hours of continuous debate
the New Mexico Constitutional Con-
Ventlon adopted the majority report
partment, which Incorporates a mod.
1ied form of the referendum and
makes no mention of the initiative.
Fifty thousand dollars was the
value placed on one kidney by Mrs.
Maria Marcutti, of San Francisco,
when she entered suit against DR.. F..
w. Vowinckle for that sum. The
complaint declares that DR.. Vowinckel
unnecessarily removed the kidney.
Fire in the storage yards of the
Santa Fee Railway at Topeka, Kan,
destroyed 700. freight cars, entailing
a loss estimated at close to $500, 900.
Heart disease ranked second only
to tuberculosis of the lungs as the
principal cause of death in 1909
among the gainfully employed male
persons in the United States, accord
ing to figures issued by the census
officers.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-11-03
FOREST PROTECTION is AIM
Government Departments viii Give
Matter Unusual Attention.

Seattle-In view of the enormous
damage done by forest fires during
the past summer, the protection of
forests will receive unusual attention
from all government bureaus having
to do with their control and manage
ment, and congress itself is likely to
take a hand. In a letter he recently
wrote to Governor Hay, of Washing
ton, Secretary Ballinger made this
observation:
"a subject of very great import
ance is the prevention and control OF
forest fires, both as relates to the
public domain and to State lands; also
to the protection OF private interests.
My observation has been that large
percentage of forest fires is the result
of fires started by railroad locomo-
tives passing over the Cascade noun
tains. In my travels this summer
through California, I was impressed
with the fact that railroads using oil
for fuel in their locomotives are free
from criticism in this respect
81 do not believe that the installa.
ton of spark arresters will accomplish
any beneficial result, but the rail
roads should be required to clean up
their rights-of-way SO as to prevent
the recurrence of fires from this
source, and until so prepared, should
be compelled to maintain a sufficient
patrol to extinguish fires set by loco
motives, and should also be required
to burn the slashings at seasonable
periods under state supervision. The
numbering interests in our state ought
to be keenly interested in progressive
legislation along this line"
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-11-03
POLITICAL NEWS

The week will see the virtual close
of the political campaigns in the diff
ferent states. From the first to the
last day of the week a food of polit-
lcal oratory will surge over New
York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana,
Massachusetts,, Missouri. Iowa, Indi-
ana, Massachusetts,, Missouri, Iowa,
California, Wisconsin and numerous
other states where the closeness OF
contests or issues of more than or
binary importance has created in
tense interest in the campaigns.
Attorney General Wickersham has
been added to the list Of cabinet
speakers to invade Ohio this week.
Secretary Knox and Secretary Mac
Veaugh are the other cabinet mem
bers booked for the Ohio campaign.
It is announced that ex-senator For
aker, who quit the stump in Ohio last
week because the state committee
asked him ito confine his speeches to
such meters as are in dispute be-
tween Republicans and Democrats ID
the campaign, will resume his speak
ing at the urgent request OF the COM
mittee.
If Mr.. Taft continues to make as
good a president as - is making now
he will be the candidate of his party
in 1912, unless one thing happens
that the people of the United States
Shall repudiate the administration OF
Mr.. Taft at the coming election, was
the statement made by United States
Senator Root in a speech at New
York
Tuesday was election day in Cuba.
Half the members of the senate and
of the lower house of the natlonai
legislature were chosen, together with
many local officers.
Charles Nagel, Secretary OF Com
merce and Labor, declared in a speech
at st. Louis that President Taft was
"the constructive genius OF the pres
ent administration"
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-11-03
The Vogue In Black.

"Black is to be very fashiona BILE
this season." the silk people will tell
you. So, too, will the folk who sell
dress goods and velvets. So also say
the suit and wrap makers.
So if all accounts are to be relied
upon black is to have quite vogue
these coming months.
In millinery, too, the rumor is equal
~ strong, and the early models are
very frequently Of the Unlike hue.
Black velvet hats especially seem to
be favored.
Though, Of course, it is bit early
to predict and one cannot tell for
some little while yet, it is, however,
expected that great many evening
wraps this season will be Of black,
with gorgeous Innings Of Persian or
Paisley silks and brocades.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-11-03
NEWS OF NOTED PERSONS

By direction of President Taft, Sec
rotary of Commerce and Labor Nagel
has suspended Hart H. North, COM
missioner of immigration at San Fran
cisco.
On charge of criminally 1ibelling
Representative Tener, the Repuon-
can candidate for governor, E. A.
Van Velkenbm:g, editor and publisher
of the Philadelphia North American
was held, in $4,000 bail.
In accordan ce with the plant out
lined by her husband, the late e. H.
Hartman, Mrs. Hartman presented
to the state of New York 10000 acres
of land to be incorporated in the In
terstate Palisades Park. At the same
time a gift of $1.OOO,o0o was made by
Mrs. Hartman for the development
of the park.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-11-03
ENGLISHMAN WINS
AERO SPEED TROPHY
Grahamme-White Makes Record
Time and Captures the
Bennett Cup.

New York-Claude Grahame- White.
flying for the Royal Aero Club of the
United Kingdom, lifted the Gordon
Bennett international speed trophy
from the custody of America in the
fastest time ever covered in the full
distance of 100 kilometers GAIA
miles, around a five-kilometer course.
His average speed was a fraction
better than 81 miles an hour, and his
fastest lap was 2 minutes 5577 sec
onds, but the captain of the French
team, Alfred Leblanc, flying in a sim
liar machine, a 100-horsepower Bier
lot monoplane, was making each lap
on an average of 20 seconds faster
than Grahame-White, and would have
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-11-03
SEATTLE RECALL POPULAR.

Southeastern thousand voters
have signed the petition for the re-
call of Mayor Hiram G. Gill, and a
recall election is assured, the Public
Welfare League announces. Care has
been taken that only voters shall sign
the petition. Eight thousand names
are necessary to make the recall ef-
fective, but the league has hope OF
obtaining $4,000 signatures.
The council committee is continu-
ing it's hearings of evidence against
city officials, and three separate
court proceedings are on file to COM
pei city officials to withdraw their
alleged protection of vice.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-11-03
Jury Convicts Harris.

Stevenson-James T. Harris, known
first as Robert Brown, was found
guilty here of mansbaughter, the jury
refusing to accept his explanation
that the killing of Isador st Martin
last March was accidental. The YER
dict was returned after three hours
deliberation by the jury. Represen-
tatiye McCredie, counsel for Harris,
submitted the case without argument.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-11-03
Government Hires Hunter.

Husum-J. Sheldon, of Colfax, is
camped on Weiberg ranch, six miles
up the river from here, and will put
in the winter hunting cougars in the
mountains west of the valley. Shell
don says he is employed by the gov
eminent to hunt and kill wild animals
In the forest range with his pack OF
dogs.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-11-03

won the cup if he had not met with a
disastrous accident in his last lap
when he had the race seemingly well
in hand.
LeBlanc's first lap was new world
record in itself for five kilometers-2
minutes 1853 secOnds-but he subse-
quently exceeded it with a lap done
in minutes 44.32 seconds. Leblanc
was running with the wind under full
power at an estimated speed of 80
miles an hour
Grahame-White, the winner, admit
ted that Leblanc would have won the
race and would have established a
worlds record even better than his
own except for his mishap.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-11-03
Taft Heads Boy Scouts.

New York-A letter of President
Taft, through Secretary Norton, IN
which he accepts the position OF hon
orary president of the Boy Scouts OF
America, was made public at National
headquarters Of the Scout movement.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-11-03
Press Free in Portugal.

Lisbon-The separation of the
church and the state has been an
nounced in a decree issued by the
provision government. Another de-
cree published declares for the free
dom of the press.