davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-11-29
Momen Should Iudnn

Six men In Hartford, Conn, formed
the jury to decidR whether a lady's
dress TT properly or not. Naturally.
the women say that no man is com
peteut TO Judge OF such things. and
thai the jury should have been com
posed Of six women. But, according
to Mrs Caroline F. Corbin. the men
were doing their '"God.given" duty and
the jury Yooc. - no place for women
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-11-29
Exactly 2:3O a. M

Arthur-"Why is II, fairest Evan
geline. that when | ain with you the
hands on that clock seem n take
wings and fly?" Stern VoIceSkli the
ncad OF the stairs) Without wish.
III TO be lmpertinent. young man.
simply want to observe that them
hands hain't got nothin on the ones
On our gas meter Judge
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-11-29
JEWELLERS IN EASEMENTS

In Berlin, according to the most
recent figures, the persons living in
basement dwellings are slightly
fewer than $4,000. As for Paris,
the under ground man there has
become a sort of nightmare a
reverson in the twentieth century
to primeval man, with all the dark
and namelcss impulses of pri-
meval man and the black swamps
from which he rose. Victor Hugo
in his description Of Patron
MiDctte, their works and the dark
passages wherein they lived, has
said what there is tn he said OF
the subject. In New York, AT the
New Hudson Tcrinus, they have
hundreds Of shops Of all kinds
gathered in little underground
city of arcadcs. The lower Broad
way sky5crapers, in addition to
scaling the stars, plunge floors
below into the bowels Of the earth !;
the great hotels, such rs The
KnickerbOcker, have dining rooms,
hair drcsscra' shops, all manner
Of underground chambers. The
big stores, in addition to their sub
terancan shbw-rooms, have tunnels
leading to the tube railways. The
New York Times, instead Of issu-
ing its editions on to the streets,
sends them by dark subways below
it's Office to the tubes. which
distribute the papers all over tho
city. Already in New York it is
possible for man to br born and
reared underground, and have all
the needs of and diversions Of
twentieth century man Except
nying) supplied underground, and
never ascend to the surface; and,
finally exchanging one form of
burial for another, to die, having
never seen the sky and the stars.
Is the civilization Of cities evolving
this new species of man?
Scores Of people every lIy arc
plunginR into the Elephant and Cas-
tie subway and emerging at uncx.
pectcd points. At first they are
bewilderCu in the m aZc Of white
tiled passages, but as the days pass
they learn, and in time. grow
familiar with the runs and bolt.
holes the long twisting ways tho
caves and crm.nics Of the great
London warren. When he wrote
about Srlcnitcs II. &. Wells gave
them stage of development far
beyond any we havI yet rcacht d,
and made them live FIR down the
middle Of the moon. Is this 70 be
the final triumph Of civilization
The same idea, 1t will he rcmcm.
bcred, occurs in the "Timc-mac.
hine.' The Inconvenience O.!
mDin,ain sickness put climit to
the upward extension of sky.
scrdprrs. To their extension down
ward there is no limit but the IT,.
termncan heat. And the time may
arrive when for his very life man
will be burrOwing desperately in
pursuit Of this subtcrancan heat
In that day still far distant. but
steadily approaching when the
sun will be IN dead cindcr in the
sky and the earth weary waste
of snow and ice. London Stan
dard.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-11-29
Idea Every Mothc, Has

Called TO bedside OF ioud mothers
b".y hoy. the doctor diagnosed the all
II gee. n cate rheumatism The moth
Ct responded quickly Acute rhCu
matism might have known II. Cv
crything he does or says Is lust as
cute
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-11-29
Dry Roots,

Dry roots make an intensely hot fire
with no smoke. so watch your drift
pile. as they are sure to be there. as
they are light as n cork and porous
as d sponge
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-11-29
Exercise.

What you want to do. said the
physician, rs To take more exercise.
In that case ! think IN go fishing.
No What you want Ia physical OK
ercise. Not exercise of tho imaglna
ton"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-11-29
The Test,

Madge-l refused Jack eight times
before finally saying yes"
Elhel-Why did you change your
mind?
Madgc--l didn't ! was merely see
Ing If he would change his.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-11-29
Woman's auo Test,

You can usually guess within few
years OF womar's age by noticing
how she takes II when you call bcr
O Bylph -.GalvnstOn News
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-11-29
Crying QUITS.

.hu,@nward"n Bro"n--l.Xcuse me,
Ir Saith. but are you aware that
vor. put false half crown in the con.
,rihution plate this morning?
". ! 0'"C TIE heather
.. . .. =. ar 'at."g a missionary uncle
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-11-29

Entered nj the Elko post uflicc for transmission
through the maIIs as srcnnri-clasS matter.
, 1911-11-04
Fredtriksted bud November 1911
TELEGRAM
ST. GROIN STATION.


Lo"don' NoErlnoer Ist-In the Hou~@ "i
Commons Mr. liHnt c'lileIzed Mr.. blee9
assistance to Canada IA the reciprocity ne
gotiations, furtherlug President Ialte eH-
pressed desire Of breaking up the L ajse.
Sir Edward Grey answered that he was not
aware OF any such expression. Mr.. bryce's
instructions were to assist Canada, and they
would be repeated for the benefit OF the
PIE eut Government of Canada, as readily o9
for ITS predecessor.
The bye. cl,ct.on for .he Kri2LIy diri- ON
of YOl ksIirc. caused bY the death Of Sin
, 1911-11-04

llouIia,1~d On >4l7leul4t5
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-26

Vengeance" BILLY in Trouble. =
comedy: Prejudice Of PeErie MA.
RE" Fishguard Harbor.~
Lyeaum Theatre-"The Emper-
or's Return. Swans. scenic:
"Madeline's Rebellion" comedy !:
"The Still Alarm" comedy.
National Theatre--"The Bank.
rupt." "Dlscharging the Cook, -
comedy: Dear. Kind Hubby"
comedy; The Quarrel on the
Cliff"
Odeon Samaurafs Ex.
piatiou. American Beauties" seen.
ic; How the Hungry Man Was
Fed" comedy: I'm and Around
Havana" scenic. THE Angel OF
the Slums"
Ruby Theatre--"A Cowboy for a
Day" comedy; Dog and Two Mis-
tressea." comedy: Come Unto
Ne" What Would You Dor" com
edy; Mexican Centennial" scenic.
Savoy Thestre-"The Outlaw
and the Female Detective" with
Sheridan at MurfresbOro. An
Exception 10 the Rule" THE
Ranehman's Vengeance"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-26
Main Orders Trial of
Wappenstein Held Here

In denying the motion for a
change OF venue on the ground
that the newspapers have given 50
wide 4 publicity 20 the Wappen.
stein case that an impartial jury
could not be selected. Judge Main
said
viii Get Fair Trial.
III a. conditions now exist Il IL
impossible In this country 20 Sc
cure ~ men who can give this
defendant a fair aud impartial
trial. Il would seem that our jury
system Is one which has worn out
It's usefulness The court al this
time can say honestly and candid.
~. having read the newspapers.
and also having had imposed on
the court the duty % calling the
grand jury. that | do not nov en-.
terrain any opinion OF the guilt OF
innocence Of this defendant"
To say that because a man
roads newspapers he Il disqualified
as juror" argued Special Prose.
cutor Rummens. Is 10 put a prem.
ium on Ignorance"
Deputy Prosecutor Caldwell de-
nounced the Wappcnsteln affidavit
AS the most scnrrilOus. contempt.
nous AID contemplate ever made
concerning a court.
John l. Wilson and w. w.
Chaplin. owners. and Erastus Drain.
erd. editor. OF morning newspa-
per. were arrested yesterday on
complaint Of the Biethens for Grim.
inal libel Bonds Of 5000 each
were furnished. Suit for 800. 900
damages vas also flled agains, the
morning paper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-26
NEW BILLS ON TODAY AT
MOVING PICTURE HOUSES

Acme Theatre-"The Foreman q
Bride. Velvet and Rags" Sweet
Memories Necklace Of the
Dead
Circuit Theatre-''The Heart OF
an Indian Girl drama; When a
Mans Married" comedy; Captain
Nell drama.
City Tneatre-"The Gaul's Hon
or" drama: On the Frontier OF
Thibet. ASIA" The Herders.~
CoIiseum-"Get Rich Quick.
"The Marcbloness Of Ansperti, {"
IAN officer and a Gentleman" and
"Her Atonement." instrumental
Plumbers b. the Coliseum or.
chessra.
Dream Thcstre-''Boing Match
Aster Quendreaux. scenic. Shoot
ing the Rapids In Japan" scenic:
"Alkali Ike's Auto" comedy; The
Crooked Road" drama.
Exhibit Theatre--"The Accom-.
plice." Bangor Destroyed by Fire, .
scenic; That Awful Brother,
comedy; wild Animals In Captlv.
ity." educational.
Ideal Theatre-"The Juggler's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-26

as the infllcter. n the man who is
shut in jail isn't already n criminal
he soon becomes one in heart. He
hates the jail. and the society that
permits II.
Opposes Capital Punishment.
"Jails are commonly supposed to
segregate young from hardened
criminals. They do not"
Prof. Beach opposes capital pun.
ishment.
IF a man Is killed for crime
II IL impossible 10 reform him. And
Just as In the case Of the jail, he
either coolly plans his crime or
does II bllndly. In neither case
does the penalty deter him.
we should substitute life i'm
prisonment. That puts man
where he cannot harm society, and
whore n mistake has been made
II Is not too late to correct IT,"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-26
"Tear Down All Jails," Advises
This Professor of Sociology

Here's what Prof. Walter Beach.
sociology teacher at the University
Of Washington. thinks about jails:
1T would be better If every Jail
in the country we're pulled down.
"A jail Is justifiable on only two
grounds. II must deter crime. II
fails % do this. In some cases the
offender commits a crime in mo-
ment OF passion. In that case the
idea Of jails never enters his head
Jalls Make Criminals.
In some cases the offender cool
~ plans out his crime. In those
cases he calculates his chances Of
escape. and figures they are good
The jail again does not deter him.
"A jail Is justifiable II It reforms
offenders, II sdoesDt: II makes
criminais on 'tffem Brutal treat
ment brutallzes the victim as well
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-26
Tried to Arouse
a Dead Heart

LYNN. Masa.. May 20 In an ~
fort to restore action into Che
heart Of a workman killed by an
electric shock at the plant of the
General Electric company. Prof.
Eilhu Thomson. the well known sci
enlist. last night repeatedly sent a
current OF 10000 volts through the
body The experiment which ia
said TO have succeeded In a few
cases. was futile.
Professor Thomson, one OF tho
founders Of the company. happened
Ia be In the works when the work
man. Francis OLeary. "a years
old. was killed by a current OF
$500 volts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-26


General store. $1,000 stock. 2W .story
bldg. furnished. Large barn bearing
orchard. , lots. Business established y
years. good town with assured future
liberal terms. Cheap Tor cash For par.
uculars apply 20 r A. Mason. Dos Molnes.
Wash.
For Sale one Of the best iocations
Tor cafeteria, has q year lease every
thing ready for business, has 20 tables No
chairs dishes. fixtures. refrigerator.
must be sold at big sacrifice auq
American Bank bldg Phone l. 1851
For saie--2 chair barber shop doing
n fine business. Inquire OF F IfodgHon.
Ravensdais y. o. nox "a
Machine shop ana foundry for sale
IN good town OF $500 population
part cash and good terms TO right party
Cherry valley Iron Works, Monroe, wn.
For aaie-tunch counter, restaurant
AMI Kitchen Inquire Ford uenninEa.
Port Angeles. Wash
Msnoy collected anywhere. aii Bailey
Block,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-26

PASsiAC. n. D.. May 26--Aftor
using seven stitches Ia sewing up
a wound ON Mrs. Margaret Watts
head. DR.. Alfred G Pedriek OF this
city declared today that the large
cluster OF puffa she wore saved
her life when she waa thrown from
a trolley car 90 the asphalt pave.
ment without the protection they
afforded she would have suffered
a fractured skull. II not instant
death. he declared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-26

This Tall city election Is 20 be
held Injected into that election.
beside the trial OF the Mcnamara
brothers. charged with being dyna.
mitcrs. viii be the trial BY the pub.
lle of the present so-called reform
administration
Nearly three years ago Los An.
geies busted democrat machine
government Then the people elect.
al George Alexander. and n reform
council Things went along nicely
uutil there came q fight between
the t0liers and big business Then
the rciorm crowd showed where It
stood The ~rSNrmers worked
hand Ia glove with the business
Interests In the Merchants and
Manufacturers association. and
Kicked the workers into jail by
means Of a drastic anti.plcketing
law. under which SOC union men
were arrested. This law was draft.
ed with the assistance OF Earl
Rogers. a lawyer. representing the
Merchants and Manufacturers AS.
soeiatlon. After series OF petty
prosecutions, the working men turn.
cd when biz business tried 10 faxten
the destruction OF the Times upon
union labor.
Now the toilsrs OF the city 20 a
man have banded together and are
working for socialism. Already they
have chosen their representative
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-26
TWO FARES IS
ALL He WANTS

Crawford Is az Il again. He has
begun construction OF y" NJ Ken.
you a.. on his Rainier Valley line
Patrons OF his railway believe he
intends 60 run the big steel cars
20 this point and then transfer 20
other cars and collect another fare.
Kenyon st. IL the old city limits.
beyond which Crawford has Insisted
on collecting another nickel.
The board Of public works has n.
sued a permit for the work. When
residents 81 the southern end OF the
valley appeared before the board
and explained the situation. the per
mlt was promptly revoked.
Hut Crawford Is working. And
there Is rumor that he Will put
his men 10 work tonight and finish
the job before the city takes any
steps 10 stop him he trusts tina,
after the track IL once Ia the in
junction. stopping the city from IN.
terferlng with him will protect him.
SO. It's up to the police now.
10 see that Crawford obeys the
order OF the board Of public works.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-26

lEtAI OfN VI I'll
PHONES. MAIN tafr. IND. 20
Don't DO lonely 1ain our matrimonial
bureau itlf keFeath az. room J.
Ladies' free this month
FOR fine stamp photos. viHit the
Pioneer studio. e1a Fire; av
INTRODUCTION eOcfETr
iasi THIRD ay Ne. 81, Hybss hpts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-26
AK llaRARY elrE.

Residents Of Queen Anne Hill will
hold a mass meeting tonight 10 con
slider a site for a branch library
The Joint committee that has been
investigating will report. c. n.
Black will preside and hen John.
son. Samuel Morrison and Council.
man Blaine will speak.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-26

Judge John =. Main In disposing
successfully OF a motion for change
OF venue. a motion for continu.
ance. and motion for a change
II Judges. exhibited courage sci.
fom equaled on the court bench
when he refused TO accept the
charge made by Attorneys Morris
and Shipley that he was prcJu-
diced The Wappensteln trial be
gins this morning as a result.
The motion for continuance
drew forth most emphatic analy.
sis Of a courts duty from Judge
Main The affidavit upon which
the continuance was based. was
made BY Wappcnsfein himself II
said that ordinarily Judge Main
Was fair and impartial Judge.
II then recited that Judge Main. as
well as Foreman Corilsz OF the
grand~jury we're members OF Or
Matthews church. who, Il is said.
brought w J. Burns 70 Seattle 10
& clean up the graft situation
Because OF this church utilization.
Tappenstein contended. III would
be impossible for the said Judge
10 preside over the trial OF this do
PENDANT in a fair and impartial
manner
~if had a feeling or conscious
ness that by reason Of my church
affiliations ! was so narrow. so
small. SO weak. that could not
give this defendant fair trial. I
would walk off this bench this In
slant and send my resignation 70
the governor" said Judge Main.
Never during Judge Mains ca.
reer on the bench did he betray
the emotion that stirred within him
as be did yesterday.
Judge Grew Emphatic.
The calm. deliberate. analytical
method characteristic OF Judge
Main, was this time punctnred with
frequent emphasis as his hand de.
seended again and again on the
desk in front OF him. The court
room. crowded 10 its utmost. people
standing Ia the aisles and Ia the
rear % the room, was In death.
like silence when the Judge an
nounced that AS long as this
court sits on this bench Il will per
form its duty without regard 10
consequences 10 any man. not ex
ceptlng the court itself"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-26
olvr ENrrRrAlNMENr.

The Christian Endeayor Society
of the First Methodist church will
give an entertainment next Friday.
at which Josef Waldman will play
"A violin solo. Mas Ella Collins will
play plano solo. Other features
will be a sketch. presented by the
Endeavorers. The Mouse Trap"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-26

and are rniug up for the coming
battle. The socialist candidate is
job Hartman. lie once ran for vice
president OF the Omitted states with
Eugene V nebs. and for years has
been fighting for organized labor.
Hartman is one Of the attorneys for
tho Mcnamara brothers Explain.
ing the effect the trial ~ the Me.
Namaras and the prosecutions Of
the working class by the socailed
rcformers will have on the future
politics OF the city. Hartman says.
Before the fight came up the SO.
ciallsts and working voters were not
united The action OF the present
administration, working with the
business interests 60 impede the
progress OF tho strike. has united
socialists and workers In one voting
group Have the socialists chance
OF clectionf Wen. let's see:
There are 10000 voters ia the
city There are nearly 10000 union
voters and socialist voters among
them. The socialists alone oiled
10000 votes az the last state cleo.
ton figure that socialism can
easily pass the primaries aud that
In the finals we viii be victorious.
When that victory Is ours socialism
win pat check on the efforts OF
blk business 20 prostitute a city SOW.
eminent 20 tho Interests OF the dol
lar. and treat the working classes
a. criminals"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-26
Mcnamara Case May Elect a
Socialist Mayor in Los Angeles

Los ANGELES MAY srhe arrest and trial Of John Mcnamara
may elect a socialist the Los Angeles.
This Is possible not probable the consideration 81 the
suit the
lion With the Los Angeles
HIS business which
muisaton has attempted FROM the time OF the Mcnamara
and doubtless win
the Mcnamara In the light of
90 a-c-ednE labor .han-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-26
PIKE PLACE MARKET.

legs spring lamb. fko 10. legs mutton
lie ID lamb chops, Ice TO-. spring lamb
chops. &c ~; veal roast. isc TO-. pork
roast. Use 10 round steak. ife NJ pot
roast. zoe % leaf lard. i2hc 10 sWad-
ish potato sausage. tGc ID. German blood
pudding, 1sc ~ homemade pork sau-
sage. i5c ~. head cheese i5c 10. rolled
roast. ise ID.
Asparagus Toe H. green peas. lbs
100 wax beans. o. ~ potatoes. o. as
snck delivered; new potatoes 2 lbs. Toe
large grape fruit. Sc each Florida pine
apples acc each bananas. 20 and 2sc
don lOesi strawberries. Use boz. or
anaes. Sc don. lemons zoe don. goose
berries t0c box; cabbage lbs fsc.
German carp, Sc ID chinook salmon,
Toe ~ shad, Te 10 ahad roe, 25c w.
spring kippered salmon ? lbs 2tc kip
pered sturgeon. zoe ~ ling cod. 2 lbs
ibc j, Columbia river HhRd. Is a soc each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-26
Ar wEsTLAKE MARKEr SATURDAY

spinach. 10 lbs. ioci uew potatoes. 3
lbs. fOcs rhubarb. lbs. Zoe. stfawbcr-
risH boxes tbr. old potatoes. good ones.
81 per hundred. nice telephone peas. 2
lbs isc: new string beans. ibc ~ sweet
navel oranges t5c doz.s bananas Toe
doz gooseberfies 4 c basket nice fuchaiaa
zoe. choice beE0nina. t0c; cabbage plants.
i0c dor fine gernniuma. 1Oci good but
tor. $50 h.. best butter, Soc ib.i Carna-
tl0n Jersey DutteF, 39r 10 fresh ranch
eggs zoe doz 5sib can baking powder.
e1c; ~ iba. f0c coffee. JOcs Ghirafdeiifs
cocoa. 4 H.. zoe. STANDARD coffee. csc
10 iiyi0 steel cut coffee, soc 10. doz.
rocoauut cakes, e5c Lake Superior white
fish ~ gee. fresh Eastern maekerel. 10.
1sc. fresh black bass, 5r ID fresh Hhad,
zoe each. kippercd salmon. lbs 2bc.
80 lbs flour fi2O; 10 lbs. lard, 4i.tOi
condensed milk. cans use. fresh dressed
chickens. 29c n pork roast. &c 10. !
veal roast, ~ y q i5c n, bacon. 2gc NJ. (,
salt pork t2ho ~. hams. tsc 10 pie.
mics. Izho hi homo made sausage tOo
TO- augar-oursd oorned beef. Sc ib legs
lamb. ifc H. l0in ana RIB lamb chops.
lie TO-. lamb shoulders. SC ID. choice
pot roast. zoe ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-26
plvoRcE pAY cHANoEp.

All default divorces set for Satur.
day. May ~. will be heard on Fri.
DAY. aud hereafter the default d.
vorce day will be Friday instead ~
Saturday until further notice. on
the order Of Judge Wilson n Gay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-26
HUNT FOR METE0RS

DOYLE. Cal. Nay Zs--titIEens
here are preparing to climb TUE
mountain. 20 miles distant. 10 In
vestigate five meteors that struck
the mountain last night The fly.
ing bodies are estimated 20 have
been the size Of a box car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-26
BULLETINS

fHy rnitrd Fres@ f~a~esi Ntrwi
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. May %
The annual intercollegiate meet
opened here today. Represents
tlves frora all Of the great universi.
ties from News England 10 Michigan
are present The finals will DO de-
elded tomorrow.
No ore has Ventursd 20 pick any
winners. Captain Fitzpatrick do.
clares that Yale mas a chance, al
though he has only 10 men entered.
Harvard has not lost hope. no,~ith.
standing her defeat BY Vale IN the
dual meet Cornell, By defeating
Princeton, has shown unexpected
strength. Pennsylvania has many
hackers.
ATLANTIC CITY. NJ. J.--cro~th
Of socialism In Japan has hindered
Presbyterian missionary work
there. says a report 10 the general
assembly.
acknowledgements Of England
and Wales Is given at 3e.07s.2s9. an
Increase over 32.bZT. si3. Greater
Lond0n's at T.25z.ss3. a gain from
6.asl. i62 In 1901.
NEW YORk-Free wool is ad.
hered TO by William J Bryan, who
denies Champ Clark tried to coax
him of.
RENO. Nev,--Rene~sd Indian
war Is brewing. Eighteen Sh0-
shones. seeking revenge for the XIII.
ing Of the Indian band last Febru-
AIRY, are out heavily armed
NEW BEDFORD, Conn.--For run
ming down and killing a girl. John
A. Archibald, Standard on mag.
nate. must pay the father $1,000 a
Jury decided.
ST. ERsBURo-one hundred
ana twenty eight we're killed In an
avalanche at Oroschor. West Cen.
trial Asia.
OkEMA. okla.--Because ne
gress and her son shot a deputy
sheriff when he went 10 search
their home for stolen goods, they
were lynched.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-26
40 ACRES NEAR
ECHO LAKE
$3.50 PER ACRE
See Olmstead
9th and Greenwood
PHoSE NORTH ssst
DON'T BUY A HOME

iniu 700 have examined this new five
biG fpomed. full csucfsfs basement
furnace heated bunt FOR home
house On pretty lot IN th~ charming
University. naFsuna Park district
awaiting an occupant who ufii take lf
% lees Than cost. g. f1as uuincufn bor-
-. direct from the owner and on pay
ment - t1ga then fft monthly o.
cludinE Interest To- all fhe elfg its
equal would Pc hard 90 Nnd
CHARLES SOMERS COMPANY.
Alaska Building
Or office. ftfh and Iffh ~ -
North so
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-26

TOPEKA. May Z6--The English
sparrow Is causing great worry TO
the poultry breeders OF Kansas and
other states The sparrow has IN
troduced a contagious disease that
Is causing great loss 10 chicken
breeders throughout the country.