davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-23
|IFT'S CONFESSION

OF FeofIa III last niEht thH ushh
80 q ~ eha who WIN ask his party
the most remarkable set ot con
41- -s ~ ,cr~a bv a president United States
ssseponted b. Of reciprocity N the Dominion
ussn Taft opinion OF himself 10 the
- 4 nation 80, 49,, :. NV nr an rp,r~p sts
a. 80 nv ambition entirely dfecnt direction
ss xrsted s life ambition 10 TO be chief Justice OF the
xe srsst many confessed TAFT II shall continue
- m srm 70 them That hardly TO be avoided
~ !. ~ veto bill concerned Just vetoed
~ . could not anything else wrote heart into that
= - s.ln the middle the reaeonarss and the
-. =. -. 80 ~.
.v sneh RADICAL EREsY the recall Of the Judiciary
= ~ eon,tiuson with the sanction Of the federal
~ ns lie pleads guilty 20 the fact that his
chair He admits that he
snx no stand And hr declares that his
~ task cf protecting elected by the people from
TSe rpupved BY people
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-23

To gaze upon the placid counto-
nance OF Councilman Austin Y.
Griffiths nowadays you'd never
believe that the above "a a pors
trait OF the self.same Austin. would
your
However. no matter what you
might think about II. this 10 Austin
n. Grlffiths at the optimistic age.
the age. for instance. when the
naughty prevarfcating photographers
told him that II he watched the
little round. black hole In the cam
era he'd see a little bird fly out.
Maybe that accounts for the dis
appointed expression our hero
wears as above depicted.
Griffiths was born In England.
and is another OF those gentlemen
who can never become president
OF the United States.
He came 10 the Starry Flag land
when he was years old and grew
up with the giant cornstaiks OF
Nebraska when he became ~ he
quit the conquest OF the soil. went
to college and came TO Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-23

opened up the package and there
we're Just six dozen sets Of side
combs.
Say. how many-risters have you
got. iadyg'" | asked her.
Two or three times q year the
local customs office. which Ia In tho
postoffice building on Third av..
holds an auction sale.
And what variety OF bargains
you can get. There are French cor
sets. near.Havana cigars. Japanese
csgaret papers. Indian Idols, silk
stockings. Chinese silk dress pat
terms, tiny ivory ornaments. Japa.
nese cutlery. sandal.wood boxes,
chain bracelets and all manner Of
such things.
And are there ever any real bar
gains Knocked down7" asked the
new reporter. athirst for knowledge.
Sure" said the deputy collector.
---------a----------aa--a-.a-.
Il don't believe there IN any gold
In your mine." cried the irate in
vestor.
"You put some In. didn't your
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-23
Hootch Albert Comes Down
After n Years up There"
BAFFLEO BY
WIND, FOWLER
TRIES AGAIN

tWl HHNe0 4s~&s If@@eHN w
CoLFAf, Cal. Sept. 2J.--basfied
IN HIS attempt 10 cross the Sierrss
on hIs $4,000 uanseortinentsi
flight, Aviator Robs. q. Fowler, ur
discouraged. Will Try again TO-
morrow.
Returning here today from blue
Canyon. where he WAS forced to
turn the noao OF his bipiane wests
ward after failure to climb the
heights toward the summit. Fowler
declared that lack OF engine power
VAS the cause of his non-success.
Couldn't Climb Aerial Hills.
When | got high above blue
Canyon.~ said Fowler. 4 found u
wns simply impossible for my en-.
sine TO force the blplane up the
slopes of air necessary 10 make
the climb OF the Sierras. There
was no use IN nsediessiy fihking
my machine and my iife. 30 |
turned back | shall NJ once nr.
range 20 have more powerful ets.
ginc installed and II all gees well
VIII Try tho pass again Sunday
morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-23
Tie Dear Women Are the Worst Smugglers"

vvp@ salsly away 10 the vaults
- cu1(ous collector ID a mot
pHlusat of merchandise that
- -pln<hed" during the past
o1w BY the white badged
~ q the docks.
y epvsFnmenf will hold a bar.
- q these srif1es In a short
~ there viii be q good
bz yon TO pick up souvenir
! srs Of Victoria, cigar cases
ye.ccsveF and hatptns that
nady little metal medallIons
- G. ?. r. hotel that cost
~ on EN-.
- she regular professional
r. ~ that try TO bring In this
INK" said one Of uucls
csstoms Inspectors today.
~ tesr women who try to ge;
~ 7tcenf hatpins and such
~ contribute to this col
~ Monde girl opened her
!or me to look into. two
n1xhts back. II looked all
= : Iot o. them lacy and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-23
Ien Men Hear Fateful Words
in the Seattle Courts Today

IA. A'srieh, si, grand ,are.,v
sss . sis months in IN. esn' esn'
M ! I ~slshbsr, 70, grand larceny.
yssss n rssormssory.
s White, "a, burglary. I "a
ssfesmstory.
s.s susns, %, attempted er,r,.
- auH' ; Ito 20 years, peni.en. %
= .sph, 20, hsbitusI criminal.
yssss, psnItentIsry.
~ n oe'Snsr, 20, grand larceny.
4 ';sss, psnItentIsry. ="
soxsrmsn. SO. arana lar.
msHshs to IS years, psnI,eo.
IA 49, ~s'es, Is, grand larceny. 2 10
,stermstory. "
1S Z ..slnhart, "a, grand larceny.
-, ys:sss, rsformstory.
1,s 1s' ss'lsr, criminal attack. ssn-
~ we.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-23
Taft Very
Gloomy

NY tnN~I ffess IFnA<0 WRe,t
ST. LOUIS. Sept 23.-"When a
decision hits me bsskeen the eyes
the only thing 10 do Is TO sit
ssiil."
That Was President Tan's sum.
mary today OF how he feels over
the Canadian situation. The presi-
dent spoke at breakfast given
him here today by the Mercantile
club. Introduced by Gov. II. s. Had
ley OF Missouri. the president said.
Il am sorry 10 announce that
my reciprocity policy is not going
through. I observe that the dis.
tinguished speaker OF the house is
engaged 10 discussing who Is re.
sponslbie. Well. am content with
Canads's decision and do not sup
pose that II makes any difference
who IL responsible. am familiar
enough with supreme court de-
cisions 20 know that when gel
decision that hits me squarely be-
tween the eyes the only thing 10
do Ia TO sit stlll."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-23

purple ribbon things, you know. and
asked her the usual questions. !
was jast going 70 put a chalk circle
on that suit case and let the blonde
girl go on. when felt hard pack.
age In one corner OF the case"
What's that7 asked the girl.
looking right into her pretty blue
eyes.
20. that's n little present for my
sisters--it's all right. isn't TT and
she gave me fine smile.
Let me see EN-. says ]. and ]
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-23

the first Aooseh has had taken
IN so years.
Hootchlnoo Albert Ia cnicying
his first giinpse of Inoyins picture
shows. his firxt ride in bis Iamon.
sine motor car. and hlx first Stroll
over real asphalt pasemcnts In hiE
life today.
Hootchinoo. otherwise Albert
rorfier of Nome and the Arctic
Circi4. ~ having hla frat taste OF
real sffsfe civilization in ~ years
For Il was Just 81 years aso last
Saturday that Hootrh asid good
bye 20 The comforts Of city life aud
headed for the land where the
nights are ala months long.
And WHY to0fchf
Albert Fortier made a barrel OF
money In the dizglnss In the early
s0s selling some scrt u liquor thai
he distilled himself and passed over
plain pine bar at the rate OF tIt
rmliou. Ever since that happy
day thappy for Hooschl they have
called him by that name. And "
they hadn't called him ffootch
they'd hare called him Sphinx. for
Albert Forticr docsn't hav. a word
10 say unisss il IL very. very Ina
portAnt.
what do you think of Seattle.
now that I, II growing up asked
The Star man.
-oh. all right replied iioosch
Albert.
And don't all these fine looking
men and women make an tmrrss
slon on you. the lights, too and
the cars and the automobiles and
the tall bsilsdIngss~
~Yex. they're all right" said the
man from Nome.
And aren't you delighted 20 he
In civilization again. Mr.. Forticrg
Hut he only looked ~ The Star
man blAnkly. Maybe they've called
him Hoosch so hong that he doesn't
recognize himself By any >otheF
name now.
Hootch came down from his
northern home because he has got.
ten the rheumatic into his bones.
lie In going to visit the medical
springs resorts OF the country.
And then 20 hack to the North.
Hooschr. asked The star man.
~Oh. sure" said the canny
Hoofch Albert.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-23

cd upon Mr.. corfs theatres fU a
place TO exhibit herself The NO.
man cant play here; not any OF
that sort Of thing for Mr.. Cort. =
said the agent
~Not for Gene Levy"
I'm stiek 20 the kind Of vaudc.
viiIc I have now--shAt and the NOV
inx pictures Nope. Caby cant play
In my yard" said Eugene Levy.
who has the Grand Opera house
and three or four motion picture
houses In town.
"Ereuse us.r
The Peoples Amusement com
pany. controlling higher class mo-
ton picture houses where yaude-
Vile il shown between film dramas.
told The Star that Caby wouldn't
be allowed within the four walls OF
any OF their theatres. Excuse us.
said an agent Of the company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-23

lin Jsffries II on q steamer
bound for Seattle. after two months
Of hunting Ia the wtlds Of Alaska.
And Jim II bringing back story
Of how = great big bear that
weighed almost . ton chased Jef-
fries two miies--and almost got
him.
Jcff was out looking for just
what he found. hut when the bear
rose up to his full height and
legged II after the ex-champ. the
hunter didn't stop to argue Bit
he just beat Il for civilization.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-23
TRIES SUICIDE BY THE
CAS- ROUTE

John Anderson, 30. a longshore-
man. living at Isi0h Seventh av.,
today attempted 10 take his own
life by turning on the gas into .
tube. placing the other end in his
mouth. He had locked bis door and
the windows In the room. He was
found lying on the floor shortly af-
ter noon and was sent TO the city
hospital. where, II is thought, he
may live.
The other occupants OF the room
ing house know Of no cause why he
should have attempted to kill HIM
self He had left letter addressed
to a friend and written In the Fin
nish language.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-23
RlLLED BY
OWN AUTO

Near the intersection OF BELLE.
fontalnc n. and South Grand nv.
the engine os the car apparently
went dead Osborn alIxhsed to
crank HIS car. when u suddenly
started. throwing him to the earth
He was dragged rs feet before the
wheels passed over his body. erush.
ing hts head and chest
IA the car carcencd toward a
curb. Mrs. niehier ieaped to the
pavement. Her lee was twisted
under her. and when picked up
she was unconscious.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-23
1rIker Licked
BY a Girl

- cshs Iiesgsor = 355 fi1e
/ i ~ hsmiIiAiioa of being lick
- h : a.! ta eccust Helen Lord
~ LsclIe G<orgs when they ~ere
ln1 - 1AolS home last night.
~ Ens1 b cashier AZ the Lyric
1n1a While Miss George is a
~ nj Thcy were Toing to
- 1bot u James street to catch
- hone when Hsigfor addressed
~ W1en Heiwtor continued 10
. oy 1em uhiIe they were wait
~ Tie car. they decided 70
~ ncne Near Third and Jarses
y aDpgpa<k<d them again. Miss
~ uomp(ly turned and struck
= 0rulY on The jaw. Having
- ~. ~ called . policeman.
81. - Nm n tov.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-23
MILLIONAIRE WANTS
4 DIVORCE NON

fnT f'nIle1 Press 1ense1 Wlrs.l
NEW YORK, Sept 23.--The
fret step for = separation between
waiter Lispensrd suydam. the
biuepoint millionaire. and his wife.
Who eloped with Frcd'k Noble. the
e1.ysar-old son Of Brooklyn
plumber, was taken here today with
the preparing Of the legal papers
by Suydam's attorneys at
patchoKue, l.. l.. charging statu-
tory offense an the ground on
which the action II based.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-23
FINANCIAL FURoRE

NEw YORK. Sept. ga fnrore
was created in financial circles
here today by the announcement
that the Carnegie Safe Deposit
company has been taken charge OF
by Geo. Van Tuyl. state supt OF
banks.
Van Tuyl himself made the facts
rublic today. stating that the com
many had been doing business at n
joes. Immediately upon taking pos
session. he appointed Special Dep.
uty Egbert to liquidate the affairs
Of the corporation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-23
KNOCKED DOWN
BY STREET CAR

Knocked down by street car nj
18TH NV w and Smith VI. aud
bruised about the body. lie wns
taken 20 the Seattle General hos.
plIai. where he IL reported out uf
danger HE ~ss standing bcrdIns
over q manhoie talking 10 man
Al work below when he stepped
directly In front OF the ear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-23
TIllMAu IS n
CANDIDATE AGAIN

COLUMBIA. =. c.. Sept. 25.--An.
noancemsnf was made today that
Senator Benjamin X Tillman Ia n
candidate for reelection. II was
supposed that hts health would not
permit him To continae Ia politics.
Tiliman was In town yesterday and
bought two pltchforks for agricul
tarai purposes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-23
.RODGEns' ELEvlT|Me
PLANE BUSTED

fFxs tsif<d rr~~@ p
<S wtf~p
ELMfRA. ~. r.. Sept a.
a. iasor c. p. Rodgers ran into
more trouble here today when
he tried 20 o<t untsr way on
his westward coass-to-ecass
flight for . $4,000 prize.
Altar waiting Until tos3o
o'clock for the fog 10 Ilst. he
ascerded ard then tried 20 de-
seend. but In landing broke
guy wire. which puresured the
elevatlna plane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-23
NEWS ITEMS FROM
THE HIcKTOWN BEE

We wrote letter 20 Ole Man
sn,fkins at Lower Mills yesterday on
our new typewriting machine. He
called IN today and stopped his pa
per. Said he could read writln' ar
well az tho next one. and burned "
hc would have anybody printing
letters TO him.
There was a stranger with whis-
herr In town last night. Soma Of our
prominent citizens thought he was
Old Doc Cooke. but he was juat
prddIer with little liver pills and
haswaw blood bittcrs SEQ his ndvt.
on page two today.
A fsiier that can go through col
leGs and stiil stick 30 suspondcra 10
hold his pants up may amount TO
something after all. Lafe Watertowsr
whispers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-23

cuess Net"
I Alexander Pnntsges viii never
- the Gsby person play on any Of
lhe 70 theatres he controls IN the
Weot. II wouldn't play the woman
Ser Any circumstances" he told
Eas Star today.
certainly Not"
~Ccrtsinly not said a represent.
Ative Of John W. Considine when
4s&ed today " f;aby could dance on
thc y I e. stages. sullivan 4
considine viii never play artists
y yssiis type on either the Empress
" the orphsum circuitk--nof II
1ey kno~ "a Sullivan \ considine
control more than 100 theatres in
the west.
-fsee tos Mr.. ccrs."
= representative Of John Cort de-
dared thar Gsby de Lys would ney.
n come "a the coast n she depend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-23
mop m CRIMINAL AUDACITY

tSrIsrO Sent 23-From stoo.ooo foFTey 60 Of
n criminal auday which today landed ffedk sixnor
~. .0r Ts.sas,n prson for violation OF parole.
YEARS axo sentenced 20 years In
S-.tn for orgsng the name OF JAS MURRAY muumiion-
...ss ana Monterey check Tor 100000. He Was 10
~~-,As .ro and living in fashionable
9 rs,h.isy and posing a finaneier
s,rsarsnees alleged. Signor committed
ending In and the resumption Of prison stripes
.s ,hr name of Tyler Henshaw 20 check for tIb
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-23
LABOR APPRECIATES
MAINS DECISION

Two testimonials were pre-
scented to Judpe John =. Main
this morning In appreciation Of
his recent decision in uphoIdIno
the eiohf-hour law for women.
One was from the Waitresses'
union and signed BY Secretary
Alice M. Lord. The other was
from the Provision Trades
Council and signed BY President
N. s. Good.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-23
OBADIAH GARDNER
SUCCEEDS FRYE

PORTLAND. Me-. Sept. 23.--Gov-
ernor Plaisted today appointed
Obadiah Gardner OF Rockland as
United States senator 10 succeed
the late VIM. r. Frye. Gardner
was defeated for governor OF Maine
in 1906. when he ran on the demo
cratic ticket for that office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-23

W osby = Lys eereshsI King Emmanuel
q eorfisnd his throne 70 sssstlsf
The osb psrsor !" New York just now with a trunks u o.
sehss osby
ss sns viii her oco week let the public what she
tooAs like
New York has sp,srsy osby
~ New
xoet
Wnl seattle osbyf Probably not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-23

- ofSs3
- .. 3. district court Of
~ Jet resign. according
ERE today. His friends
q - him to ignore the al
yon Of Laurence Richie
y 3 secret service officer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-23

In Michigan Taft found that farmers had boycoed
fairs because he had been invited speak When they get
10 boycotng the elephant the plain people surely be
mad circuses
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-23
} , , = , , , , , y y =
! THE WEATHER 4

4 For Seattle and vinicity: 4
= Fair tonight. with light frost. 4
4 Sunday. fair. with rising tern. 4
4 perafure. Thermometer M 4
4 nosn today. 81. 4
4 4 ~ 4 4 \ HA 4 4 ttA 4 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-23

During the football season soma
s-beens may come half-back.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-23
TO LET BOY
DIE UNDER
CHL0R0F0RM|

Fhyscans VIII Permit Stricken Lad to Die Under Influence
OF Drug-Revves Question of Killing Incurables.
10y United Press Leased wire)
CHICAGO, Sept. 23--Whether it IS justifiabc TO end
the agony OF patient suffering from incurable disease
the question renewed here today medical circles when
physicians OF the county hospital announced their
OF chloofomng Earl Barnes and keeping him under the
influence OF the anesthctic until he dies.
The doctors will kill him, but viii do nothing pro-
long his life OF suffering
Two weeks ago pet dog bit the child's Today
rabies appeared and the child rushed ns-
tue here The physicians say there hope Of saving the
boys life
In wild agony the lad Bit himself and snapped furn-
turc. His condition rabd that several hospitals
fused admit him. owing his hopeless Finally he
taken into the county hospital This afternoon the child
was unconscious under the influence Of the drug
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-23

Recently an Eastern man told his
wife she must either quit flying or \
give up her home. This should be a VI
warning TO all women aviators. III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-16

The effort to exempt the ju-
dietary under the operation Of
the recall. was the last deter
mined attempt TO block the
progress OF CALIFORNIA; new
administration in the fulfill
ment OF It's pledges.
In the struggle in the legis-
lature 70 secure the adoption Of
a resolution TO submit 60 the
people the question OF general
recall law, the forces OF special
privilege were driven from
their last intrenchmcnts.
Three important steps re-
NAMED:
TO safeguard public funds.
To further fortify the state
against corporate aggression.
To extend the power OF the
people in the national CON
grcSs.
The first was accomplished by
the creation OF hoard OF control
10 replace the existing state board
Of examiners. which had proven
itself ineffective ia preventing
waste and extravaganza. The new
beard. made appointive by the gov
ernor. was empowered 20 supervise
the expenditures OF funds FOR state
Institutions. in the matter Of pur.
chasing supplies. letting contracts.
Inspecting building operations and
other work performed for the state
and otherwise 10 guard against
wasteful expenditure OF public
funds.
The second step WAS accom-.
plishcd by extending the powers
and jurisdiction Of the railroad
commission from railroads TO all
public service corporations.
The Oregon Plan"
What has come 20 be known as
the Oregon Plan" accomplished
the third step. Though. under the
existing direct primary law. the
people had gained the power Of
choosing BY direct vote their repre-
sentatives ir the lower house %
the national congress. the function
Of electing y. :. senators stili re
NAMED with the legislature. The
new administration stood pledged
10 transfer this function TO the PEG
pie.
We believed the Oregon Plan" TO
be the most satisfactory method Of
effecting this transfer. Its opera
ton. think. is now very generally
understood. Dy tndirection II re-
moves the function Of elecfing o. :.
senators. conferred upon legis-
Iatnres by the constitution of the
United States, from the legislature
10 the people. by permitting the
pIedging OF candidates for the legis-
la,ure 10 vote In the legislature for
the people choice for U. 8. sen.
ator. as expressed by direct vote
a. a statewide election.
A bin amending the existing d.
rect primary law TO include the
Oregon plan was submitted to the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-16

legislature and passed without Sc
rions opposition.
II was long. hard. splendid
session. II was session unprece
dented In the history Of the state
Il marked the cnd II one era. the
dawn OF another.
The s5th day ended with every
promise Of the new administration
fulfilled. with a list OF clean cut vic
tories for the people truly astoand
ing In extent and import
at Rests Win the People"
How far reaching viii be those
victories. 60 what extent both state
and nation win benefit by them.
rests largely with the electorate Of
California.
NY faith in the intelligence
and the patriotism OF the aver
age American voter leads me TO
the firm conviction that the
splendid opportunities created
by the legislature will be inn
proved TO the utmost in Cali
fornia, and that thereby the
cause OF true democracy. the
struggle to establish a govern
ment in this nation. viii be ad-
vaneed intelligentIy. effectively.
permanently.
(Gov. Johnson's final article will
appear In The star tomorro~. You
cant afford 10 miss u. Johnson
exposes the preparations bsing
made and the methods being used
by the special interests 20 undo II
the polls at the next California
election all that IL possible Of the
great accomplishments 81 the legis
Iatnre. and points out what the
story be has told means 10 yon. a.
an individual American citizen. no
matter where you lIve)
Ito be- continued)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-16

Thomas Jones. Frsnsford. Pa.
was robbed OF his clothes BY tramps
and spent the day In a tree. naked
He walked home In the dark.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-16
BY HIRAM w. JOHNSON
Governor of California

VII
The Last Promise Kept-The Empires Future Left to the
People
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-16
IS DAYS THAT REBUILT
AN EMPIRE

A FIGHTING GOVERNORS STORY OF THE sTRuG-
GLE THAT ENDED 30 YEARS OF CORPORATION
RULE IN CALIFORNIA.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-11-10
BY
AVIATION CORPS
Terrific Ex' cxiIon Dsne BY Militia.
~ BIrdnen

TripaIi. Not s.-Terrifc execution
was done today ~ ne Ifalian mill
tary aviation eur.,s hghang the Arabs.
boats drcsged from asroplAnes KIN
ing -colas. Tt natives were driven
into the deseri An Italian cruiser
shelled the Assss back of the city.
Hundreds o. bodies are exposed on
the desert, among them being itaian
Red Cross SURGEONS slain by sAe ma
eives N ro2rissl for Italian cruelty.
Arab woaaen, disguised as men. are
fighting against the Italians Gener-
al Caneyo. comnander-in-chief Of tae
Italian forces. 5 using this fact as
an excuse for the killing Of W
and children. He says women We're 50
disguised and the Italians did not
suspect chem % be women.