davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-09-27

Wanted Cosmopolitan Magazine re-
quires the services of a repr sentative in
Calhoun County to look after subscription
renewals and to extend circulation by
special methods which have proved ,lnusu.
ally successful. Salary and comm ssion.
Previous experience experience desirable,
Tut OF essential. Whole time or spare
time. Address, with references, IL. G..
Campbell, Cosmopolitan Magazine, 1889
Broadway, New York city.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-09-27
G WHERE YOU BELONG.

II you nave ambition AMI hone
you must do something To r,a'ize
them. 1t cannot be done by wishing
and keeping still. If you have ambi
ton to be day labofer all your life,
you have only to stay where you are:
but if you really wan: to amount to
something, you'll have to get read. for
it The best place for such prepara
ton * in a college, ard you belong
there When are You going? There
Is one time TO go and when that is
past pou have ~ other chonce. Goto
good collegc--not just "to school"
You should investigate the West vir
gnia Wesleyan College. 1t invites
investigation. Literature will be sent
free if You write to the President.
Buckhannon, w Va. DO this now.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-09-27
coMntu Oireekoru.

Judge, w. A. Parsons.
Circuit Clerk, G. G. Starchef,
Deputy, Everc, Starcher.
Prosecuting Atty, A. G. Mathews,
Assistant :. Z. Bell
Sheriff, G. a. Jarvis,
Deputy, j. :. Jarvis.
Assessor, Bob Kn)tts
Do,,,,,;o. George lIays,
N'i'"'i'N' Boil Mcllohan.
Supt or Schools, c. j Gamer.
Com'r of School Lands, Bruce Ferrell
County Court Z. / ! .I Iy Esis
Clerk, 5. w. McClung,
Deputies 5. I; Waldo,
Ira IIardman
Circuit Court convenes 3rd Tuesday i'm
April. August and November
County Court meets 1st Monday in Jan
nary, April, July and Notembef
Commissioners in Chancery, Daniel f.
Stutler, ALDER, Smith, Albert G.. Mathews
and Elliott Chenoweth.
Commissioners OF Accounts, II. w. Hall.
\rnoldsburg and S. r. Waldo. GAINESVILLE
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-09-27

+. Chenoweth,
Master Commissioner of
of the circuit court ,f
Calhoun county, w. Va
| Sept. 9th, 1910.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-07
Revista Extranjera
continuation de la IA. plana.

700 libras esterlinas), en- cambio los
alemanes estan que trinan contra los
excesivos dispendios que ocasiona el
uuerer aumentar tambien la marina de
guerra.
Ell conde Oppersdosf, del centro, cen
slr6 acremente a la administration
por el gravamen que pesara sobre las
generaciones futuras, y ell socialista SUI
dekum Sc lament6 de que Sc hubiese de-
jado perder la ocasi6n de eoncertar
con Inglaterra un cOnveniO que llmlta-
ra los armamentos navales. "Nues-
tros armamentos, dijo Sudekum, obll-
gan 4 las damas naciones imitarnos
y asi vamos hacia la ruina economl-
ca de los pueblos.
A este contest6 ell canciller que no ha-
hia tai cosa, pues hoy Sc cree, 10 mis-
mo en- Alemania que en- Inglaterra que
los riesgos de la guerra desaparecen
cuando los adversarios son fuertes' Por
10 tanto, cuando Alemania, dentro dc
ochO amos, cuente con 80 acorazados de
10000 toneladas, sin contar la reserva
{ inglaterra posea un numero igual &
superior de armoured" habra desa-
parecido todo tenor ningun confiic-
to.
Por 10 demas las relaciones anglo.
germanicas no pueden ser mas cordia
les hasta ell punto de haber escrito Ma
ximiliana Harden un articulo Ell Ia
Verse; Zeitung" en- el cual manifies
ia que Alemania no tendria el menol
Inconvenience en- permitir Inglaterra
que Sc anexionara ell Congo y la isla
de Creta, como precio de amistad du
radera entire ambas naciones.
ESQ es hablar con franqueza, y s
Belgica y Turquia rabian, peor para
elias
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-07

fiesta de ninos que Sc daba en- Obsequio
del Cardenal, Sc lie asign6 papel a Ja-
queline Pascal, hermana de Blaise, que
a los ocho amos habfa comenzadO 4 es-
cribir poesias y un drama q los once.
Con tanta perfection desempen6 su par
te la pequena artista, que el Cardenal
fue profuso en- demostraciones de sim
patia y la chicuela aprovecho la ocasi6n
para leer unos versos que habia prepa-
RADIO para ell case, pidiendo el perd6n
de su padre Ell Cardenal la tom6 en-
brazos, autorizandola a que 10 Iamara,
diciendo O. no podria negarle NADIA, sc
hizo presentar a Blaise, que entonces
contaba ounce amos y habia alcanzado
va gran fama de ge6metra, y desde en-
tonces tom6 bajo su protection toda
la familia.
Buxton, el campesino de Derbyshiere,
era tan incapaz de ser atra1do por min
guna Otra cosa que los numeros, que ha-
biendolo llevado una vez a yer la re-
presentation de "RicardO H., por Ga
rrick, al preguntnarle como lie habia
parecido la function, solo pudo dar cuen-
ia del numero de pasos que habian da-
| do los actores en- ell bale de una de las
escenas, del ni1mero de veces que cada
uno habia entrado salido del escena-
rio, del n1mero de palabras que cada
uno habia pronunciado.
Fuller, ell negro de Virginia, fue tra{-
do los EstadoS Unidos los catorce
amos, vendido como esclavo, y aunque
vivi6 hasta los ochenta, nunca aprendi6
leer, escribir nj a hacer un n1mero.
Sin embargo, hacia calculos aritmeticOs
asombrosoS. Una vez Sc lie pregunt6
cuantos minutes habla vivido un hombre
| a los setenta amos, diez y siete dias y
doce horas di6 la respuesta en- minu-
| to Y medic. Ell interrogado sac6 papel
y pluma y despues de hacer la euenta
| lie dijo que estaba equivocado, que SUI
total era excesivO.-''No senor, contes-
| to Fuller inmediatamente, Cd que esta
{ Iequivocado es usted, por haber Olvidado
los amos bisiestos''. Y hecha la rectifi-
cacion, result0 ciertO que ell aritmetico
| habia eI.rado el iletrado no 10 estaba.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-07
-@@t~)@H-
Ninos preCoCes
@@t@)@&

Contra la opinion de la prenSa y del
piiblico de considerar "un prodigio' a
William Sidis, el muchacho de once amos
que sorprendio a los profesores de Har-
ward con su faciidad para resolver
cuaiquier problema de matematicas, en-
menos de una quincena le ha Salido un
competidor en- Chicago, muchO menor
que 81. Fenton B. Turck, de siete amos.
que ha exhibdo ante la Academia de
Ciencias de aquella ciudad una serle
de placas microSc6picas conteniendo
bacterias que ha cultiyadO. Su padre,
que es professor en- el Colegio de Medi-
cina, reprueba que Sc caliti4ue al nilo
'lr pr0digio, pesar de haber mostrado
eS(a afci6n investigadora desdc que te-
nia cInco amos, Y la atribUye solamente
leyes de herencia a. medic cienti-
fico en que Sc ha cliado
No cs dificil recitar muchos ejem-
plCs de ninos que has comenzado Su
carrera de iceiebridad d la edad en- que
era mas propio Sc entregaran jueg0s
dversiones: Ovidi0, cuyas primeraS
palabras sfueron las he los numeros :
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-07

Mozart, que sorprendia en- ell piano a
sus amigos cuando sus manos eran to-
davia tan pequeilas que no podian abar-
car las teclas; Macaulay, lector omni7
voro antes de que pudiera pronunciar
las palabras de una paglna; William
Rowan Hamilton, que conocfa trece lem
guas a los trece amos; Briant, que ha-
cia bellos versos a los ocho amos y pu-
blic6 su Embargo" contra la admins
TRACTION de jefferson los trece; Byron
H. Gilbert, de ansas, que a los siete amos
obtuvo un certifcado de competencia
de la Corte Suprema de Topeka, para
eiercer la profession de abOgado cuandO
cumplera la edad legal, despues de ha-
ber rendido uno de los examenes mas
brillantes ames Clerk Maxwell, que q
los catorce amos interes0 La atenci0n de
la Sociedad Real de Edinburgh con sus
problemas de geometria; Andre Marie
Ampere, que acostumbraba resolver,
cuando nino, grandes problemas de
aritmetica por medic de guijarrOs y
cuando no los tenia con pedazos de ga
lleta de las que lie daban para su ali
mento; Blaise Pascal, que los once
amos escribi0 un tratado Sobre la cesa-
cion del sonido de los cuerpos vibrantes,
ilustrandolo con figuras geometricas, in
ventadas por el, a las que daba NOM
bres arbitrarios por no haber visto nun
ca un hbrO q. tratara de eSa ciencia
Zerah Colburn, que fue un verdadero
prodigio en- matematicas a los seis amos
medic, perdiendo mas adelante toda
facultad de calcular; Zacharias Dase,
un muchacho aleman, considerable la
mayor inteligencia de SUI tempo in
capaz de entender ninguna cosa que no
Sc relacionara con las matematicaS Je-
dediah Buxton. un labriego ignorante
de Derbyshire, que resolvia tOdOs los
problemas de aritmetica mientras ira
| bajaba con su azad0n; tom" Fuller,
un negro de Virginia, que sin haber
recibdo ninguna instruction daba lee
clones a los sabios; Vite Mangiamele,
| hijo de un pastor siciliano que Sc pre-
sent0 Arago, en- Paris a los dieZ amos
| y medic, para resolver en- menOS de 10
+, que Sc neceslta para contarlo, intrlnca-
dos problemas algebraicos ell nino Pro
,, longeau, que antes de cumplir los siete
amos resolvia ecuaciones de primer gra
do ante la Academia de Ciencias de
Paris
La revelation de algunos de esos nj
nos precoces esta acompaGaua de Incl
denteS tambien notables, que cOnfirman
en- unoS casoS la Influenza del medic v
de la hcrencia.
Byron H. Gilbert, por ejemplo, fac
hijo de un abogado prominente y des
de muy nilO cOmenZ0 a mOstrar Sli IL
clinaci0n por las cuestiones legaleS. Su
padre ac0stllmbraba contestar ( t.daS
SlIS preguntaS como 81 10 hiciera an
adulto, Y este lie do oportunidad I 4
ra familiarizarse con ell espiritu de las
leyeS Y la trrmnologla legal.
Ell padre de Pascal tuvo que huir de
Francia por atribuirsele ciertos dichos
desagradables al Cardenal Richeleu,
que era entonces el arhitro de
la suerte de los hombres y
del R4ino. Una tarde, en- una
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-10
The STORY OF MATT sTARWlCH, DEPUTY SHERIFF

month paid 10 him by the people OF King county And there
have times sporting wouldn't have given ten
cents for his bet Starch and Hodge when the latter
deputy at Diamond another coal mine the
who could always be depended upon by the shers office
when there was desperate work do II natural there
fore when Hodge became sheriff by the of the people
he should have retained Sarwich keep guard
Ravensdae
And Stawc did his work for Hodge he had done for
sherifs and nothing disturb him until the grand
jury OF King county sent for him to ask him what he knew OF
operation OF slot machines Starwoh went before the jury
truth Under oath he told of the receipt of letter
Hodge nstrucng him to have all slot machines put out OF
business and then he told OF visit paid TO the prosecuting
attorney and there receiving instructions to allow the machines
10 operate.
Here was treason indeed The prosecuting attorney had
been Starwchs good friend and Sarwich should have re-
membered this the jury But he didn't He forgot ALL
truth and therefore be punished County Com
missioner NJ j. Carrgan willing tool He couldn't dis
charge Sarwch he had his salary reduced from SlOO to 81
a month, privilege given the county commissioners.
And for four months sarwich has worked for ONE DOL
LAR A MONTH. lie has worked because Hodge asked him
rope His savings gone and his wife and little
be cared for.
Up Ravensdae they talking of making mp list of
hundred who will pledge themselves to 81 month
ar,vich rather than have him give up his work They know
him up They have him bloody fights in which he
always conquered and they don't take chance with
anyone else So they're going to pay him out of their
pockets
And Starwich will probably stay the job until stray
bullet knife breaks his lucky spell and his is lost
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-10
H|CHWAYMAN
SHOOTSV|CTIM
AFTER FARLEY
E. E. Johnson Took a
Chance" and Received
a Bullet in the Shoulder
Saves His Money.

I'm take chance with you.
remarked T. + Johnson. a pool
room proprietor. last nlEht. just be.
fore midnight. after he had been
twice commanded By an armed
highwayman 10 hold ap his hands.
and the answer was shot. going
through the right shoulder. When
first spoken to. Johnson turned
around and said. ~Qult your ksd.
ding
Johnson was on his way home.
ii0I r Cherry 81. and waa walk.
ing down from the James Il power
house The man approached him
from behind. and after he had shot
hin. both men turned on their
heels and walked away. The fei
low made nc further effort 10 rob
his victim
Just about 80 minutes before
johnson was heid up Miss Clara
Macdonald. iis 18th av.. Was ac.
coStcd at 18th and jefferson a..
and her purse snatched The
purse contained a prayer book. a
string Of beads and 50 cents. The
purse Was found by officer Newton
on a mail box near by The money
Was gone. The man showed her
a revolver. lie u thought TO be
the same person who held up and
shot Johnson. The police are In.
ye2llgatlng the Fobberies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-10
DOES
COUNT
GE I?
Is There $4,000 Worth of
Advertising for Tax
payers in Western Wash
ington Fair and Horse
Races?

King eounfys $40 0oo fift o. the
Washington Fair association VIII.
according "a the manager ~ the
fair. be- us~d in giving a sovcn-dny
agricultural and stock show at
Madison Park. IN September No
taxpayer, however. viii be allowed
"a enjoy the sa-cuiird educational
Influences ~ the fair without pay
inE an admission fee. Although
King eounty-s taxes ara 90 So 10 the
maintenance ~ the fair the non
resident ~ the county VIII be nn an
equal footing with the fnen that pay
the bills.
Horse racing viii consume t2.soo
during the fair This money. how
ever. Manager q NJ Richards. ~
the fair association. says VIII not
come out u the connty's funds. The
county's funds will be- used Tor sal.
aries. prizes and general operating
expenses n ths attendance r. not
large enough Co ray ~. bills. %"
snilr. $50 900 81 the peoples money
VIII b. used.
The men that Induced the coanty
commissioner 60 Rive them author
rs 70 spend $4,000 of tbs taxes ~
the county purpose that she fair
held fhis year aith the county sub
rlay shall be but the commencement
~ series ~ annual agricultural
and stock showA Each year the
raunts win b. called upon for a
t,4sther cxpeuaifure. with county
commissioners AZ aiiling 90 spend
the cauntg'a money a. the present
htard. ths tax funds 81 the county
win BE- raided annually for the az
rIeuitural and stock show associa-
lion "a private corporation.
The county gets nothing for its
money but the advertising The pc
rullar thing about the affair - that
the county commissioners should
choose 81. year directly foliowing
the fair az the cxiFent season for
advertising
Two years aEo a fair was held for
The first time IN Seattle. Thirteen
thousand persons visited il IN
week So uuiutorefted was the pub
lie that the gate receipts did not pay
the running expenses.
The president 81 the fair associa-
ton is J. w. elise. O. ~. Richards.
publisher ~ the Horn and Hoof,
cattle Journal. IL the manager. The
directors are: H. Y. Frederick.
Frank McDcrmott. c. =. white. L.
r. Sweeney. j - FARRELL. " = up-
per. G. u. Yandcil and O NJ. Horton.
The county commissioners who
made the Kilt are ex officio mem
hera ~ the board 81 directors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-10

This story OF Matt Star
witch has been told in the
press once or twice in the
past, but just at this time it
will bear repeating.
Matt Starwich is a deputy
sheriff at Ravcnsdale, a min
ing town that on pay day re-
quircs an officer OF the law
who knows no fear. He must
be man whose knees never
tremblc and whose face never
palcs, no matter what the
danger. He must be a man
who never hesitates at the
threshold OF a barroom filled
with drink crazed men armed
with knives and Boosting here
and there shooting iron.
Sleepless nights and trouble
some days are the heritage of
the man who keeps the peace
at Ravcnsdale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-10
SENATOR PILES DRAWN into
BALLINCER INVESTIGATION
Brandeis Tries to Show
Election and Secretary's
Appointment Were Part
of Political Job.

WASHINGTON, May 10.-By A
vote u four 10 two. the Ballinger in
veHtigation committee today throt-
tied an attempt by Attorney Bran
dris % establish II connection be-
tween the election Of Senator Piles
u Washington and the appointment
~ Ballinger AZ land commisaioner
and the political activities II tho
Guggenheim Cunningham affilla-
tion IN Washington.
Brandeis introduced newspapers
telling u the "jolli,y party held BY
Piles supporters on the evening
piles was elected senator.
Piles WIS quoted AZ having said:
4 owe my election 10 Chaa. swee-
ney He made me senator"
Sweeney. Brsndcis said, n presi-
can't 81 the Federal Smelling and
Refining company. the lead wing
n the Guggenheim syndicate.
Federal Prosecutor Todd. % Seat
tie. was quoted as having eald.
we are all Sweeney men now"
Secretary Bailinger grew sarcastic
under the fire Of Brandeis. when
suddenly Brsndeis switched the sub
jet 10 the clear listing Of the Cum
bingham Alaskan claims.
Baiiinger became irate and ex-
claimed.
You know that all attempts 70
besmirch my character by infimat-
ing some devilish inspiration 10 be
back u my actions are utterly un-
founded. clear listed the claims
upon evidence before me. as would
npw on the same evidence"
But" said Brandeis. did your
action In clear listing them imply
that an adequate examination had
been nader
Attorney Yertrecs. for Ballinger.
objected and the question remained
unanswered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-10

And Matt Starwicl-yythal he IS but five feet two
up the job Like Bob Hodge he came out
OF the mines From boyhood he has bated with the world
under conditions might have driven weaker to dss
patton crime And he fought those who baed with
him learned to recognize in him OF and muscle
fearing
Times when Matt Sarwch has been close
death More than he has gazed past the muzze Of
into tho eyes who would have killed him had he
weaker than he is More than bullets from the guns
OF hunted criminals have whsted past his head He has
lodged knife thrss that would have found victim had he
been a wcaking in combat
These experiences have him and these things he
done in order that the peace might be preserved the
munty in which he served wageed his life against 500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-10
GET WARRANTS
SAYS Mr.. GILL
To COMMITTEE

1--WE have = good city atsor.
nsy ard good police Judge. Go
get warrants for the arrest o.
the persons running the places
you say sxist."
This was the answer ~ Mayor
Gili % the COMMITTEES from the Anti.
Vice association. which yesterday
afternoon served notice on the clfy r
chief executive 20 the effect that
vice and gambling existed contrary
% tsw IA the city ~ Seattle.
The notice served contained a
list ~ the disordcriy houses and the
location ~ two gambling games
The committee signing and pre-
sentlng the notice. consisting Of "
q. Kelley. Alvin r. BFavender and
~. T. McKeuny. could set no more
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-10
AUTO|ST SAYS
He DID NOT
HIT ANYONE

Denying that he was even rum
ming on First av., although be was
out driving. o. Munroe Carriek.
member OF the firm of the Rout-
man Plumbing company, Arcade
building. appeared at police head
quarters this morning. and was
booked on a charge Of running
down Richard Adams at First av.
and Cherry ST. last night about
1880. Carrick was released on
his own recognizance. Adams Ia
at the City hospital with a broken
nose and several bruises. none Of
them serious
Several Witnesses state that they
took the number OF the car which
struck Adams. and the records
showed that il belonged TO Carrick.
He denies, however. that he run
anyone down. and says that he
was out In his car, but was not on
First ay Adams this morning
could remember little OF the oc-
currence. Adams is a railroad ma
chinist, unmarried. and AZ years
old. He arrived In the city only
yesterday
One made good. 2. is better than a
kf,tff1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-10
MISS MARY HoPp

OF ali the unusual eases the Ncw
York police have been called upon
20 Investigate. that 81 Dom Der.
uard Ia the stranEvat. according TO
accounts arriving here Of the raid
on oom'a house on W Tsth st..
New York last week
The raid wsN the result OF an
appeal from Miss 0ertgnd. Leo.
formerly Seattle slcnogFapher. 10
her former employer here. and her
disappearance from among her
friends tn Ncw York After Miss
leo disappeared from her New
York home. her roommate. Celia
Hopp. sired Misa iseon sister. Mrs,
r. ~ Miller 90 Tacoma Mrs Min.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-10
GIRL DRAGGED TO
DEATH BY COLTS


HEl.ftNGHAM. May To- F-ioaale
kievp ~ years ~ axe. % Law
renee a fen miles from this city.
was last nlRhi dgagEed 10 death
hohlud pair u runaway colts that
her uneie vas using 20 haul poles
The little giri lived 3 hours after
her terrible experience. finally sucs
cnmbinR To her wounds. The girl
was helping her uncle at bis work
she was alone with the team for
m0mrat. when the animals became
fFfghisned and started 10 run away
Ia uofne manner the girls clothes
caught on the wagon and she was
dragged Tor some distance. her torn
garments finally allowing her re-
lease Her body was horribly
MANNED
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-10

satisfaction than TBS above from
Mayor gut
kfNn irsr Haiisfaefipa waH esCts-
"a IN the office - chief ~ pniics
wRpesnstein chief wappsastssn.
after reading che netice. refused 10
diseases tlsr asattsr
Mayor Glil said to-day that hs WAs
not gazing 90 Do anything about ths
matter.
The members ~ ihs committee
have not announced thtff next move
IN the effort % secure thr abolition
ng tho vice district They did not.
however, So to tEe city attorney Tor
warrants. az ono meaiher stated to-
dag that thef wanted Tire thing
stopped and 'ssre not trying to set
any nnc fncd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-10
MISS GERTRUDE LEO

ali sounds.
The dance grew wilder and
wilder Nov and then ono u the
old meu would seize the hand u a
girl and dance with her.
There was a rush 81 feet on the
stairway A SRI Va street clothes
dashed Ia. and an elderly woman
And behind them came policemen
The dancers stood. struck with
surprise Suddenly one Of the thin.
robea girls rushed 20 the elderly
Nomaa and cFtcd. My sister Ny
good sister I'm SO glad youge
c0fac
III waNnt long before patrol
wagon cartcd Dom away.
This u the manner In which
NoN Yofk's latest religious cult
was broken up
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-10
MISS zsLlA Hopp

cr rushed 90 New York. and there.
With the aid Of Misses Zeiia uupp
and MARY Hopp. arranged for the
raid on ooms house OF that raid
one New York paper says
Dom stood IN the center 81 the
ilonr. in long robes. gazing into a
crystal bali About him. ON rich.
thick Oriental rugs. seven old men
and six yonnE girls danced up aud
down. with eioW. sIngoua motions.
chanting strangely
Their gsrmenfA were scsnty.
aud elung closely to their bodies
The lights acre dim. strange
ud0F Of Incense arose.
"All 81 thia ~AH within q tine
stone mansion. 10 the ritys finest
residence district The doors we're
81 heavy oak. che thick sails held
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-10
~ WIRELESS OPERATOR HEARS
'ONlO RICO CALLING WASHINGTON, ID. C.

RI l1r.n
n 49,. 'oSO, May 1oA wireless spark eapng through
NJ -. ~ ue navy wireless station Gan Juan
~. Dy The Hi Crest operator, miles south
ngnt and aerial record established
dtoosh Table Bluff other stations along
- usn Ts sfe tfyine 10 pick the IN. A. w." call from
sygnerc cendsIons = w ' s'P's 'se' Np
~ Hsnkn, at Hill Crest heard the CALI he real
NE eoss I. 49, was not the sending machine Of Pa
" ~rtIss. N A. "" calling IN. A. h." which 10
nnIs~ ssuon at Washington, o. c.
stzsd q sa ne learned that Porto Rico calling,
eau hss response He unable to learn whether
sssrpsd 800 neard " the faraway island Hill Crest had
Vest fla 49, MASSAGE from Japan, later from Key
- ne san Juan flash has broken al records