davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-18
Backinq.

Borrowby-The scheme would be a bowling success if could secure. the proper backing. and Grimshaw- The only backing am doing this year Is out-Puck.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-18
The Hidden Part.

~Oh. mamma" exclaimed four-yeue. ofd Flossie as she observed the moor In It's second quarter. "come and look at the moon. Half of it is pushed int. the sky. and the other half is stickins
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-18
 Impressed Her,
Who got the baby3

SSSO0
 "You will never be able to make her believe that he is a liar.
 Il wonder why?"
 T believe that he once told her she was beautiful. l."-HoustUn Post.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-12-16
Sun Grows Smaller

How the sun is shrinking was ex-
planned by Sir Robert in IN address
in the Caxton Hall, Westminster.
If one were to go TO the sun today,
he said, and measure it with a tape
measure, and do the same thing to-
morrow, he would find that in the
course of that day the sun had shrunk
about sixteen inches. Every ten years
the sun shrinks a mile, and the process
is continually going on. Possibly some
might feel a little anxious a 10 whether
or not the sun would hold out for theil
time.
There is no need for anxiety, how
ever. The sun is 1868, 900 miles across,
and even with this shrinkage for 10000
years, it would still be $50 900 miles.
and that would not be a bad sun.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-12-16
Give Assessor More Room

Some alterations have been going on
at the Chelan county court house which
will give the county assessors office an
additional room. The large room for
merly used for a Jail has been divided
and a door made from the assessors
regular Office entering into this new
room. Thus the Office space will be
more than doubled.
This is an improvement much needed
by Assessor Osborn. His helpers have
been compelled to move about from
n to another OF the other Offices in
the building in order to do their work.
Most of the time two adding machines
are in use by the force, and it is almost
impossible to use more than n in a
room. Having two rooms will now
enable the force to do all their work in
their own Offices.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-12-16
Heavy Package Mailed

Sixty 2-cent postage stamps were
placed on a package at the Spokane
postofc which was to be delivered at
Bearsden, Scotland. The package con-
tanned Christmas presents, and was
three feet long and nearly two and a
half feet in circumference.
This was the largest package ever
dispatched from the Spokane Office and
one OF its size is barred from delivery
to postofice in the United States,
but there was nothing found among the
international postal rules and agree
ments which would bar the package
from foreign delivery.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-12-16
Quail Season Short

The East Side game commission
which met in Spokane recently made
the following recommendations:
Quail season-Month of October
only: Bag limit, 10 per day, IS per
week.
Prairie chicken, grouse, pheasant
Open season September IS to Novem-
Der /. Bag limit, same as quail; mixed
bag permitted only for same limit as
for any one species.
Deer-Law for 1909-10 stands.
Ducks-Law for 190o-10 stands.
The tanglesome state game warden
problem was left unsettled, as was also
the question Of license fees. II is prob
able the East Side sportsmen will have
to make concessions with respect tc
these two points to get the laws they
wish from the West Side, where differ
ent ideas prevail from those advocated
here.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-12-16
DRAFT HORSES NOT IN FAVOR
Motor Trudk Is Proving More Convenient
and Economical

1t is an acknowledged fact that To-
the past few years the m%otor-driver
vehicle has gradually crept into trans
portation business turnout the country
and at the present time is on the verge
Of finally ousting the horse and wagon
There is, Of course, a very eviden'
reason for this invssion, and the base
upon which it is figured is economy,
In both the East and the West the
merchants who are obliged to deliver
their goods have very c~onservatively
tested both modes Of transportation
with the result that INT motor truck Oh
delivery wagon al accomplish so much
more than its equivalent in teams and
at much less expense that from an
economical standpoint they are COM
PEELED to install them.
In dollars and cents, figuring one
against the other-initial investment,
cost of maintenance, depreciation, etc.
the motor truck or delivery wagon
will in the long run accomplish a great
deal more at less expense than the
team and wagon.
There are, OF course, everyday ex-
penses attached to both modes Of con-
veyance, and probably that to be most
considered in the motor truck is the
tires. The solid, or motor truck, tire
is subjected to a very severe strain and,
unless properly constructed, has a ten
tency to pull away from the base.
The only practicable method OF con-
struction and attachment Of solid tires
is the semi-hard rubber base, through
which is inserted steel wires, vulcanized
solidly to the tread or tire proper. This
is the old French method, and the
problem has been solved by only a few
of the leading tire manufacturers in the
United States.
1t is generally thought now that the
time is not far distant when we will see
horses entirely put aside as beasts OF
burden, and maintained only as a toy
by a few persons.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-12-16
More ~CongreSsmen

Unquestionably it will be necessary
to alter the basis Of representation in
congress under the new census. At
present the ratio with 1914, 900 people
to every member Of the house, that
body would contain 474 members,
against 3o2 as now. 1t is generally
believed this number will be unwieldy.
Even at the ratio OF 100000 TO one
as a basis, the house would contain AIS
members, an increase Of 81.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-12-16
COUNTY REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Furnished by the CheIan County Abstract
Company, for the Week Ending
December 10, 1910

December 10, 1910
NJ M Kingman to J r Harvey, pit ne Il
swA, 1928, $500.
F w Schmitten to E H Schmitten, i
b l 1t 3 b Q, replat West Mission,
81.
U S to B D Wooten, w1zswH, 10 and
wHnwA, 15-28-23.
w R Higgins to B D Wooten, 1t 7 /
20, Govt townsite, Chelan, $225.
N G Higgins to B D Wooten, 1t 7 b
%, same, $3.50.
w E Lantz to A M Kaiser, b 80, Mil
lerdale, $10b00.
c H Merritt to E Niccum, Its Is % b
80, G N plat Wen, 81.
E Niccum to R L Bartlett, same, $2050.
o N Marsolais to A H McQuestin, S II
a Of neA swA, 14-24-18, 81.
P P Holcomb to L ] Crollard, pit s1a
seq, 20-23-20, 81.
L J Crollard to J F Wheeler, same, 81.
J R Albin to B F S~tanfeld, Its 9 10 b
., Belmont ad Wen, $500.
I B Courtway to Eta Bernheimer, Its
l to 4 b 40, G N plat Wen, 81.
A L Shipman to E F Cadman, Ell 1t
5 b So, replat 1st ad Wen, $3.50.
L-D-Lbr Co to J F Mcdonald, Its %
"a b 9, orig town Of Leav, $375.
R F Holm to Mrs M A Dunn, 1t 10,
Dickson's ad to Wen, $3.50.
U S to NJ Barron, w15swA, 4, seAse
a s, neAneA, 8-27-21.
A ] Linville to H B Kinney, 1t l Q 8 b
7, Peachey ad Wen, $4,000.
S T Miller to F M Berry, 1t II b D,
Miller's ad Wen, $3.50.
J H Bennett to w H Norris, Sc AseA
1t /, Z, pit 1t 8, pit 1t 4, S-27-22,
$500.
T w Cowan to w T Anderson, 1t 20 b
5, Mob Hill ad Wen, $500.
F Oliver to Mary A Reed, tracts 2 to
43 b /, Reeds Orchards, pit neA,
36-22-21, 81.
S T Miller to E S Allyn, 1t a b /, Mil
ler's sd Wen, $500.
Wen Dew Co to N M Winter, 1t Is b
E, Its 9 to IS b II, Its l to 8 b 13,
Its l to 4 b IA, Col Bridge ad Wen,
$1235.
A F Stone to A C Swanson, 1t IS b 8,
Lake Park (Lakeside), SIS.
w R Wright to G S Howell, tract l Of
Its 8 4, 7-21-22, 81.
J H McGohan to H P Glothern, pit 1t
l b 43, replat LIST ad Wen, $4,000.
J H Peters to Sunnyslope I Co, T Of W
along nwAneA, 1880, 81.
A B Peters to same, same, 81.
J H Geyer to v A Chapman, Its "a 25
b 4, G N plat Wen, $4,000.
Leav Land Co to G c Nelson, 1t 4 b 7,
Leay Land Co.'S 1st ad Leav, 81.
B F Clemmer to NJ A Palmer, Its IS
IA b 6, Govt townsite Chelan, $500.
M E Craig to M A Palmer, Its II II
b 6, Chelan, $1,000.
R E Estes to T J Henry, pit 1t 7, 90
24-19, SIS.
R P Holcomb to o B Fuller, Its A As
b 10, G N plat Wen, 81.
Guy Long to John Wesserling, strip 5
feet wide of west end lot 9 10 b l,
Keulb's 1st ad Cashmere, $3.50.
Col Valley Bank to ] M Dury, seAse
AnwA, 1920, $3.50.
J M Duffy to Olympia Brew Co, same,
$3.50.
H w Boetzkes to J F Mettlen, Its 7 8
b e., Riverview ad Ohelan, 81.
L J Wentworth to U B Southwick, Its
10 b 80, ChelAn, $400.
U S to J w Nicol, 1t /, 19, Its 8 4, Sc
AswA, 1919, 1t a, 1878.
B J Hummell to w F Worthley, b 20,
Millerdale, $4,000.
H E Cray to w D Dodd, Its 4 S b So,
GIN plat Wen, $4,000.
P Walker to W F Willis, 1t % b /,
Belmont ad Wen, $500.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-12-16

Under the law of Washington frater-
nal insurance organizations cannot ad-
NIT members over so years OF age,
holds Attorney General W. P. Bell in
an opinion given to Insurance Commits
sioner J. H. Schively.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-05
GR|FF|THS LED
RAID BUT HAS
FORGOTTEN IT

George 0rlffthe. special agent for
fhe prosecuting attorneys office
against the Slot machine men. threw
down Deputy Prosecutor Perry alb
aoluirly ln Justice Browns court
this morning
= don't remember, don't re-
member was his continual answer
"a Fefry's questions
GrifnihE. who with Prosecutor
Vandefyrer led the raid ~ Novem.
ber "a. couldn't remember whore
be went. whom b. saw. didn't rec
ognire any ~ ihe saloon men, IN
fact had uo evidence that was
worth anything
PcFfg surprised b the failure Of
bis Maent. kept questioning him for
some time. without success Crit
fiths eeuld ONLY vaguely remember
that be bad played somewhere bat
couldn't remember where il was
The prosecutor finally had 90 ask
for q continuance iiii tomorrow
GrlfHghs wasn't even IN court
when the case was called Justice
irown had ie iasuc a bench warrant
Tor his appearance
The eases 90 trial we're test
eases. uan Stewart and Jack Camp
bell Kent saloon men. heing the
defendants
Before COINS into the prosecuting
attorneys office Grifilths va q dep
uiy under Game Warden Harry
nicf he Lost bis commission from
sheriff Hodge whiie be- was acting
III this capacity
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-05
WILL NOT LET
WHITE SLAVE
OWNER ESCAPE

Dspsy Sheriff Zimmerman has
fsas . Tacoma for the preliminary
asasiag q Nasal Nakashlma. jana.
go aeniist On ths charge 81
aiaEins a japanese ll into me
eallsa States for immoral uuf
se,aa. end will bring Nakashima
~ ~ EiFl, Tama Kawamara. rs
ss.''ls q anzaer the charge 81
ihe clarke 81 peFiury placed
sslsi Aaseshima yesterday wac
~ - by Deputy Prescott.
4. ss Attorney JOHN v murphy upon
y ~ alsscsery thai lt was Naks
...,.N *lineea and uoi Nakashima
-a'.tA who awore that the pros
sseoVe bride and bridegroom we're
= fsiaied ~ Nakaahima and
"a 81 are FIRST cousins. he charge
mes - placed against both of
~ nat the law hss ifa hands
~. .sea NaAashina. % b likely that
~ ~ pfeflfer and gay deceipor of
~ ..a q al ages ana nauoualiiioa
Nv AAss n face egerv charge
~ w ne lan can place against
~ re az unfelentlnr effort win
n b.aaf @ follow the labyrlnth Of
r "Asss slave traffic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-05
PROBE
FORMALLY STARTED
Senator Wesley Jones Paints Beautiful Picture Of
Seattle Man in Presenting Resolution in the
Senate.

WASHINGTON. JAN 5.-The administration resolution
for congressional investigation Of the Banger con-
troversy introduced simultaneously in the
house today Senator Wesley l. Jones' Of Washington
dueed the resolution in the senate Representative h
Humphrey in the house
II joint resolution which means that il must reesive
the signature Of the president effective and this will
give Taft hand in the investigation
In the it referred the committee on public
lands and in the house to the committee planned
that these committees will report the back to each
house without delay that the investigation can be set under
way II is understood that there will be change the meas
ure in either house
The measure is sweeping in its character and calls for
thorough and complete investigation Of every bureau Of the
interior department and the forest The COMMITTEES
to consist Of twelve members six appointed by Vice Pres
dent Sherman and six by Joseph G. SPEAKER Of tho
house Of representatives
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-05
BAIGER PEOPE-HTORY CONSERVATION FIGHT

Withdrawing power minerals
from the reaen Of the predatory corporations
February 20 MRrchSweepuR withdrawals made ~
sitos, mineral Oh. forests and other pHblc lands
March f-Uoosevet M office.
March 4i0Ta appointed GArfields A. Bauger.
who had been discharged bis position land commissioner
OF his lack the Roosevelt
policies CAS- member Of The Roosevelt cabinet Taft familiar
with this fact)
April 10 May t5 Balinror made Wholesale reservations
official
al HIS office that THE
without waAant Of aw.
May l5- Pinchot o protested to
TAFT against the pursued b} Hnllaser.
May i630-Tah ordered Balnger rewithdraw power
landa
May i530-HalinRer rewthdrew
bad stated previously
June to September Balmeers connection with fraudulent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-05
DIED WITH FRIGHT;
WHAT DID SHE SEE?

SAN JOSH. Cal Jan 8 Mrs.
MARI Mauarhan wAs frightened to
death last Might by something and
thc police are puzzled whether 4
was man or animal They
searched the house from roof 20
cellar today and found nothing
Neighbora were attracted rs The
shheks Of Mrs Mauerhau rhsy
heard She woman running from
room % room. and then there vas
silence
Mra Herbert living next door
was the first 90 reach the house
Hastily calling other nelrhhurs.
Hrs Herbert searched the houne
for Mss Mauerhau, but failed 20
find her
Thea some one found Mfs Maner
han huddled behind a pantry door
dead Fear Wna written lndelibly
on her face.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-05

Hiram Charles 0nl. aapirant for
fhe next maguralty kuuorH. vii
head The legal battle 60 defend the
white slave traffic il Seattle Re
sides GHl there are five other at.
torncya who Wi'l czhauft every en-
erey 90 prevent Joseph Hermann
and Max Turner from rolng tn iall
Hermann and Turner were arrested
December 30 wlih two women. lily
Stein and Annie Weiss. hy United
states immigration inspectors
Thomas Fisher. 3 W Nicholson.
q " Patterson Henry Weiss. /.
" West and Herbert Cnuoycr
The women 90 the case are held
az the immigration detention house
at the Great Northern docks. That
they win b. doported ia the EN-
phhiic avoval 81 TIE immigration
officials They arc icwcpues. aud
have not been residents of the
United States She required three
years
a bitter strong fight will De
made By Turner and Herman.
They are strongly backed. and have
hired hi Gill and an array 81 legal
talent % defend them The pre-.
iimlnay skirmish will take place
before Superior Judge Ronald In a
few DAYS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-05
II BOATS LOST;
76 MAY Be DEAD

VANCOUVER. - C. Ian g. a
special from Halifax. y 8. says
segeuiy aix men may have been
drowned Ia one ~ che worst flahlng
disasters ~ this coast when tempt
ed 81 a fine momlus s. boats BE-
longing t0 fleets IN The vicinity Of
Whitehead. n 4 went oat a iiiiie
farther than BE- customary GOOD fish
Ing making them careless uf thr
gathering storm which swDuped
down on them about noon Only
five boats succeeded iB making bar.
Dor and three others Were heard
from thlH morning. making o. wiih
Is msu. stlfl missiua. having been
driven cuf % scn bY the southwest.
efiy gale
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-05
TWO KILLED In
OREGON WRECK

CASCADE LOCKS. ore. Jan. 8
Two men Nsrc killed and five 80
riouaiy injured enl@y today IN the
wreck 81 two extra freight trains
on a curve three miles EAST ~ this
place on che o r. a y road A
denae foE and steep grade were
partly responsible for the accident
The dead r. ~ Carson. cattle
nan: unidentified lmmiErant.
burned % death
The ialuged r y Moore. uar
kec. ore cnffisman. les broken
aud internally injured. " Nc.
Lean. Mhuchunk. Pa. cattlemRn,
arm broken and internal injuries
Geo. u Hail. Tacoma, catilemhn,
head cut and shoulders badly ia.
inred. q Hauley. cattlemau. m
tsrual luluriea. may NOS recover :
Bert Hailan. The Dalles. brakeman
leg broken
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-05

Cunningham coal claims exposed by Ralngor
shown 10 have acted attorney even
patent
September October published WITHDRAWING Ban
ger ana writes TO Pncho that he has every
gers integrity
November TO peccmhef-Ballnger sends boy
dam TO Seattle supposedly Cunningham cans
For the 0uggenhcms Senator Heybuns
Those who posted CLAWS Shaw. called into tho
December to January Bailnger requests
hand with the whltewash brush.
Doc 21faf authorizes legislation commission of
house aud senate the members be
tAldrich ane Kind
q against pinohot
Dec 2fpnchot battle Is
to finish this American conflict against the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-05
- nlLAnN oAnpNER.

WASHINGTON D @. Jan GTho HallHg6T nVe1IlTaHon I9
ii the Roosevelt
forces Of reaction
a point the policy 81 attacked Know
otherwise President Tart Is lending his administration to
GuRgehheims Standard on Hepburn Carter
aggregation which has fought the conservation
These wish BauRer
PinChot the
ouem mem remnant Of Ro0seyetlsm
keep the peoples property for the people
tried minerals soil and against
dopredaons he succeeded IN making fair
sfat
TO did The whole Of The activities
on foG.
The chronology o this affair date follows;
Noy r. William n Tan elected president
fam James u Garfield that hts
sergicea would not be- required n the Taft cabinet
Jan conferred with rucho and Garfield relative
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-05
DROPS 4 STORIES;
NOT HURT ONE BIT

NEW YORK, Jan. s "Goodby
all I'm going 90 n better world
than this. said George Todd as he
stepped into The corridor Of the
male insane ward of the Kings
County hospital yesterday after
noon
lie took q run OF about 10 feet
and crashed through a full length
window pane aud disappeared lie
landed four stories below on brick
pavement on DTS feet unhurt Todd
was not even cui BY tho glass as
he Jumped through &C.
he walked into the hospital
Christmas day and gave BITS name
and told the officials that he lived
ON Bergen A.. but couldn't romem-
her The address Die was mentally
unbalanced and repeatedly threat
enod Co XIII himself After he had
been brought back into the build
ing by an orderly. after his re-
murkable escopo. he was taken 60
the alcoholic ward and strapped TO
a bed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-05

alone ~ bear the opprohrium ~ DO.
ina b. ofiadnniuf nna sole sun
porter % she scheme to rob tbs
cl,iasuA o. their votes iutrylswn
Kivea fe newspapers fav0rinE Car.
rolls schemcs. Hl GIN forgot
u hls dread of the atoFm of public
iisarpfovRi that the Gul marhina's
flfH political tfeachcfy had
Aroused
= r Armstrong. who was very
positive only few days aFo that
the socks wouid not b. sent 10 The
precincts, also became Alarmed
re aiso FASTENED 10 got IN harmony
sta public opinion
Hlnss Was miavnderstood.
vs. - Hines councilman from
he Fifteenth ward. assorted that
his attitude had been miareprosent.
"a ne declared that he vas never
party 10 The Gin scheme to rob
Tbs worklnwman 81 hia vote he
iasf niEhi urand the sending of the
books 90 the precincts. telling the
COUNSEL nf the large petitions that
be he'd from two precincts in his
ward demanding that be- nor lend
hia suie tn the GiliCarrull pr0gram
The unly disappointment at the
fruaff0iiOn % the plan 10 rob thou
sands ~ sofe was in the 0ill ma.
chine and the members of this
political Eaug expressed their dis
.nnrafHffunnf only la goufiHrutiHf
whispers 20 each other
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-05
JUDGE TELLS
GRAND JURY
To GET BUSY
Judge j. T. Ronald Wants
Some Kind of a Report
on Something - One
Juror Excused.

In language that left no excuse
of misiaterpretation. Judge Ronald
informed Foreman Parker 81 the
grand jury 90 tell bis associates
thar the grand jury must soon give
some sign Of accomplishing some.
thing
Six wcshs az silence. without a
report Of any kind. induced Judge
Ronald 10 express his opinion that
Il was time that the jury showed
the court and the public that some
Roadway was being made towards
some definite end
This morning al 30 the grand
jury vas. and upon every morn
inN hereafter viii be, brought
into Judge Ronalds court room and
compelled TO answer roll call The
court win also inquire 81 the fore
man whether or not the jury has
any report 60 make 20 the court
Hones for = Report.
The court "a hopeful that the
daily ron eail and the daily In
Quiry as 10 whether the jury has
fConfinued on Pace Thrce.1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-05
STAR WINS FIGHT FOR THE
WORKMEN WHO WANT To VOTE

Every precinct 10 the city o. se
attic viii have the registration
books foF two days before the pgi
marie& This Was decided apon a.
a meeting % The couucll last nlshg.
The UillCRrroll scheme ~ keeping
The books 81 the city ban exclusive
" 80 ss TO deprive the small tax
payer nHd tne wnfkinEmAu of
opportunity 10 register could nos
succeed Ia the face % tile storm 81
protest that went up from ever
part ~ the city wheu Tho star on.
posed the piece of political iriekcrY
that vas about 70 b. perpriraied.
The members Of the Glu ma.
chine. at whose diciail0u Carroll
made The announcement that the
registration books would this yaaf
not be sent away from The city hall
deserted the plan on The floor 81
The council last night Voters from
nearly every precinct IN the cts
bad convinced The councilmen that
a vote % keep the boaks away from
the precincts would be equivalent
to political euiclde
Gill Deserts Carroll.
Ili ON. who all along has main
tanned that the books would not
leave The city ball and who aiuod
behind Carroll ia his attempt 10 de
prlve the voters % chance to
register. elimhed l1fo the hand
wagon last night lie lefi CARROT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-05
WORST BLIZZARD
WEST EVER KNEW

CHICAGO Dan Tho snow and
sleet storm which crippled industry
in Colorado yesterday. moved east
ward today The Middle West ok.
perlcnccd one OF The worst storms
IA recent years Reports from the
weather bureaus offer no relief
Within q hours
in Chicago the snow aud wind
tied up traffic on the surface lines.
causing 4 number of minor wrecks.
which soon rendered useless the
routes into the suburbs
From Iowa and Nebraska come
word of the sevorcst storms In the
history of those states
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-05
WEALTHY HORSEMAN
AND WIFE KILLED

CHICAGO. Jna Lewis r..
Core. e wealthy horseman. and bis
wife wore Instantly Killed today
when au Illinois Central train
crashed into their touring Ger In
the southern section OF tho city
Cone. although said 10 have been
warned bY the whistle OF ihe on.
coming train, crossed the track Just
ag fHe engine rounded d curve
The automobile was struck
sguafely, and Gone and his wife
hurled Il distance of 20 feet from
enc track Both victims were badly
manfled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-05

NEW YORK. Ian. The nearest
representative Of the typical Amer
lean is not nu American az aii but
q German from Berlin. anys Frcai.
dent Hadley of Yale, after years Of
CLOSE search iu America
This announcement. made before
the American Rhetorical nnd Eco.
nomic associations. ia creating Wide
comment m tladleg declared Do
had been engaged for years ip the
Belfimpoaed tnsk of finding a typ
lcal American. and had come fo Tho
conclusion that the Herllner most
nearly represented the ambitions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-05
THE GERMAN OF BERLIN THE TYPICAL
AMERICAN" SAYS PRESIDENT OF YALE

and character sought IN his couu-
Try
Eve have much 10 learn from
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