davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-03
q@TGas&&vseeez1s.a
AM SAM * zIelx

i'm the conference Representative
Moon told the house members that u
would have to be eliminated IL the
bill was TO pass. lie Indicated what
were the powerful influences making
this demand The house yielded anu
the corporations were saved.
I'm order that the United states
army may be creditably represented
In London at the international horse
show some mysterious individual In
New York has contributed upward or
$40 900 for the purchase OF half a doz-
en- fancy horses. which are TO DO
trained and exhibited as war depart
ment horses. "Timberlost" was pur-
chased i'm Virginia at $4,000 from Mrs
lG n. Tompkins Justine" cost the
same sum from DR.. Sewers. rllteeh
hundred was paid for Hilltop from
William Skinner. "Tampico' was pur'
chased OF Il. 5. Cooper for $l,bOO ana
an unnamed horse was bought AT Oh"
same amount from Richard WaHach.
| II is understood that several other
fancy horses have been picked up at
sum which will aggregate ABOUT
$4,000. These horses have been sem
! 10 Ft Myer and are being trained Tor
exhibition as army horses. MAJ. Hell
nv Il. Allen OF the quartermaster gen
erals department declines TO reVeal
| the name OF the benevolent soul VINO
is financing this fund on the foreiSr
horse show.
A small but important decision has
heen rendered by the interstate com
merce commission. incidentally inns
Interstate commerce commission is
mighty good body with it's new pre-
eressiye members A short time aGe
the Washington. Alexandria & Mt
Vernon railway, which carries tourists
from Washington 10 Mt. Vernon 10
600 the tomb OF the Father or His
/ Country and the historic Mt. Vernon
residence. asked permission 10 In
crease rates. contending that under
the nresent rates IL could not pay
more than . per cent upon its capital
lThe commission investigated and
I found that the capital was mostly
water and that in reality the road
WAS making profit OF 10 per cent
The permission was refused. mus
the commission creates a precedent
for basing rates on physical valuation
i
Former Senator Money announces
his intention to return TO his raj IN.
We rise to inquire who is to do LIS
work as member of the national
monetary commission, and whether
he is TO return from the farm al IN
teryals TO draw the $500 salary
which goes with the job?
Sincerely, hAlh'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-03

10 cOnSTdluldte thc
old man on this.
his seventy-fo
birthday. And II
you don't already
know him, glom
onto one of his
books and get &C
quainted. He's the
brother OF the rob
ins and the bees,
and the flowers,
and TO love nature
is to love John
Burroughs, natures
poet laureate. He
still writes an oc'
casional article al
his home In West
Park. n. Y.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-03
From Another Point of View

change
adopted be the kind
MaryG arden
a dropped on
fla
Now is
AUTHORITIES INTEND
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-03
WASHINGTON. ID

WASHINGTON. ID. G.. April j.
Dear Dad: Progressive sentiment
has concentrated on Robert NJ. Ia
Toilette as the progressive canaloa'e
TO contest the presidential nominatlCh
I'm 1912 with President TAFT. No ohS
else is now i'm the running. The pro,
eressive group i'm the senate ana
house of representatives are as one
man for LaFollette. They DeheNe nc
embodles the progressive idea more
than any other member OF lhei'
group. II Is the idea OF the progress
sives that the ante-conNentlon cah',
paign should be made without regard
TO consequences IL may be marc
and disagreeable fight--a fight against
the intrenched forces OF money anu
special privilege is always nara ana
disagreeable one-but these men nav
been making IL now for Two years anu
they are agreed that some member
OF their group must make IL IN the
big presidential, game.
There has been disposition 10
think that President Taft would nave
the nomination by default. Those VINO
talk SO are agreed that Taft's nomln
alton would be followed BY inevitable
defeat. Against this idea the pro
gressives hold that the people would
not be getting square deal II the
progressive standard We're not raised
I IL II is raised and the people are sl'
! en- an opportunity TO rally about IL and
/ 10 send delegates TO the national con
ventior for a progressive candidate, II
! will be their fault II they acQuiesce
| in the manipulations OF the machlnt
/ politicians and the influence OF spe
cial privilege and permit Taft to b'
| renominated.
| One OF the tricks by which grea
corporations defeat justice and MAKE
things hard for the legal ciaimah
who has a short purse is the familla
one OF dragging litigation into th'
federal courts sitting at long distance
from the place where the litigant re
! sides. In order to correct this ln)us
tice and carry out the suggestion
President Taft that litigation shoul'
be simplified and made less expen
sive. Representative F. j. Garrett,
Tennessee, succeeded in amendlh
the judicial codifcation bill when |
was before the house in the recen
session OF congress TO provide ina
; any corporation could be sued in an,
Mace where IL does business.
When the codification bill reache'
the senate, however, there was
hasty conference between Presiden
Taft. Judges Lurton and Van Devan
ter OF the supreme court and Sens
tors Root and Hepburn. In conse
ouence, a conference report was pre-
pared holding up this provision an
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-03

lnlO hlCIlluOilu, q.
History sometimes
alludes to this in
cident as the cap
ture of Richmond.
but inasmuch as
Gen. Ewell had
spent Sunday set
ting the match 70
tobacco W ar e
houses. the feder-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-03

ais did not capture much except Jen
Davis best clothes, Jeff having LEFT
the city hurriedly in some other gar
ments. The same morning the fed
erals also captured Petersburg. Va,
taking that place in better state OF
preservation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-03

Tomatoes are delicious stuffed with
minced chicken or turkey. Cut a
slice from the top of each tomato,
remove the pulp and chill the shells
thoroughly Mince the meat fine.
moisten with mayonnaise dressing and
fill the cavities with the mixture. Top
each tomato with spoonful OF may
onnaise and serve on lettuce leaves.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-03

The Times is willing TO trust the
fate of those principles for which II
has contended in this election to the
late voter
We have strong faith in the man
who has 10 wait until the whistle
has blown and his workday has
ended TO exercise his right OF fran
ehise, and for an understanding Of
the issues and intelligence of action
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-03


These know the value of a nickel
They the conditions under which
90 and from their wOkpeked like sardnes box and on the
M mornings of the compelled remain the platform
sed to the weahers bitterness to hang to rod or handle to
l1ch their working places time
counting upon recall that George COdd
date today circuit judgeship time while
yor his better street conditions for
We are counting upon they ballot
tonight NOT ONE MOVE did cdd make to
LETTER these conditions.
Beyond this counting them recall that he DID do hi,
Detroit the Detroit United railway continue in
Of the with III it; monopoly with not ONE g @ o
We are counting upon REBuKE codd
of them when their and warning
public officials that the workingmm entitled SOME consider
ZION by the public officials he helps to elect
counting upon the Of the wokngmen DEFEAT
We are counting upon the man who tolls in factory
protection his pocketbook DESERT COdd CoDD deserted
We also want to wards where
inspectors being today against Independent
The issue in the school election is Martndaleum
This ism named for the present head Of Deroits schools whose
has for years been dependent upon ponca mce i
and the votes saoonkeepers upon thus most
Independent candidate would first be the
because of his lack knowledge
But Independent candidate full well of this
instances where he not secretly pledged to the Mar
gang he is AFRAID to acknowledge that he opposed
Here is the situation to which we want to call the attention
giving his brow toward the education of
children school
Marindalem HAS this ecion-WHERE ARE
EY7
weaklng Of Detroit have been
support Marndale candidates and show
up the pernciou school govenmentWHY and
WHOM?
School principals working against the anti Martin
lie canddates-by whose ORDER and in WHOSE INTEREST,"
candidate the wards where
NOT ONE CANDIDATE all OF this
before the this hour with the closing Oh
polls announced himself 0UTAND0UT Mar
|<ndale candidate.
<& WHYf
What is there which finds its OWN candidates
what backs into the in this
.<shion, with tail between its egs3
Do workngmen the best possible schooling for
heir childrenf
Do they prepared Of themselves the years
come by taking the struggle the
Xootng the richest mans childrens
they they look the schools for that preparation and
their that the conditions under which their
|<kildren go to school are BEST POSSIBLE
workngmen the late voto the caloused
at the whether school administration that
candidates ashamed Of the fact and whose
the kind of administration to be entrusted
nth the citizens of Detroit
believe this intelligent voting class will indoe such an
administration
We look to these help today all
Beware of the independent candidate
n for these and will make mistake
IA First Ward-SAMUEL c. MUMF0RD.
b Second Wad-CLARENCE N. BURTON
n Third Ward-ELDEN SMALL
| Fifth Ward-SC0TT HUNTER
M Sixth Ward-FREDERICK w. C0WLEY.
Seventh Ward-ANTH0NY J. KLoKA
Seventeenth Ward-CURTIS C BEGAN.
Every candidates opposed Mndale and Martin
saleism and NEITHER HAVE THE FACT
Known
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-03

Bu.ine.s-Itke Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain, neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co., 10
John R-st Phi. Main 1898 or CITY $3.50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-03
OUR DAILY BIRTHDAY PARTY.

The whole world owes debt or
gratitude to John Burroughs. and you
ought TO be glad
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-03
today IN HISTORY.

Monday. April 3, 1865, the union
army completed it's four years march
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-03
AVENUE,

One OF the best performances seen
in the Avenue theater this season, is
that given the current week by the
Merry Maidens, who opened weeks
engage ment in this playhouse, sun
dav afternoon. before crowded
house.
FURNISHED Rooms" is the title OF
the opening burlesque- IL anords
Sam Rice, the leading comedian o.
the organization, ample opportunlt!
for the display OF his talents. MT
Rice made a distinct hit with the Ave
nue. patrons. A big chorus OF young
women, wellproportioned, well-dress
ed and equipped with singing voices
better than the average, added Zes'
10 the entertainment
An interesting feature Is series
of disappearing living pictures, posed
bv a quartet of strikingly handsome
voung women. The act Is labeled
THE Mysteries OF Isis" Several oil
the worlds famous paintings are pos
ed with startling realism by the young
women
Among members OF the cast, who
distinguish themselves, are Lila
Brennan, Toney Hart and }. Harrison
Wolfe. The closing burlesque Is call
cd All Aboard" A mechanical doll
act by Ruth Everitt is the feature.
The Merry Maidens will be In the
Avenue all week, with daily mat
inees.
Dear Miss Grey: Is cabbage hard
10 digest? When Is II hardest, when
cooked long or just for short time?
Do YOU think pie eaten twice a day
ia very harmful?-Ellen.
A.: Cabbage raw and well chewed
Is not hard to digest. Pie once day
plenty: too rich (fat or sweet food
Is not hard to digest Cooked 1t Is
hard TO digest Pie once day Il
is not so good for the body as plair
food. we'll cooked and thoroughly
chewed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-03
nst Word To
he Late Voters-.We
Have Faith In Them

IA should Desert George p. codd
cday As He Deserted Them
f When Mayor, and They
. Should Help Defeat the
''lndependent" School
Candidate.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-03

Novel are the umbrella handles of
crystal set with jewels.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-11-02
Brookings-W atertown game:

First quarter. WATERFOWL defends the
west goal. Brookings kicks TO Watertown's
10 yard line. WATERFOWL fumbles and re-
covers. WATERFOWL gains 2 over line. Oh
son gets WATERFOWL for 2 yard loss. Water
town fails TO kick. Brookings' ball on the
10 yard line. Bookings no gain. Sim
mons l yard. Peterson gains . yards.
Skinner tackled for l yard loss ball goes
over to WATERFOWL. WATERFOWL punts 30
yards. Brookings returns ball to her own
So yard line. Kennard gains s yards. Skin
ner gains IS yards around END. simmons
gains 6 yards. Olson gains through
line. Kennard tackled for l yard loss.
watertown's ball. Miller gets WATERFOWL
for yard loss. Watertown gains 4 yards
over line. WATERFOWL loses b, WATERFOWL
hunts IS yards and ball is returned 8 YARDS.
1t will be noticed that WATERFOWL was mere
allowed 4 downs. Skinner gains 3 yards.
simmons gains 4 yards. Skinner punts 10
yards and no return. Olson gets water
otwn for 3 yard loss. WATERFOWL gains i
yard. WATERFOWL punts 30 yards. simmons
returns s. Skinner gains three over line.
simmons no gain. WATERFOWL penalized 10
wards. Skinner tackled for 4 yard loss
Watertown penaliZed 5 yards Tor oH-slde.
Skinner RECEIVERS Remarks tumble. Aboott
replaces Mather. Skinner gains l yard'
Simmons gains 4 through line. skinner
punts as yards, WATERFOWL returns D.
Watertown gains Is. Watertown gains y
WATERFOWL gains 3 yards In two Gowns
First quarter ends with pal on "a'e'
OWNS OF ydTu nv
Second quarter. Abbott goes to quarter
hack WATERFOWL gains 6 yards. WATERFOWL
fumbles and RECEIVERS. WATERFOWL gains
. wards in two downs. WATERFOWL punts
% Yards and Brookings returns 8 yards.
Olson gains 4 yards. Kennard gains :
wards. WATERFOWL on-side and penalized
5 yards. Skinner gains Z. Peterson gains
Z m fumbles and Skinner RECEIVERS
with 6 yard loss to Bookings. Forward
pass Skinner to Hanson gains Is yards.
Skinner loses 8 yards around Watertown's
left. Peterson gains s yards. WATERFOWL
captures Brookings' pass. Watertowns
ball on her own 29 yard line. Watertown
gains 4. Coach goes to right guard re-
nlacine Cunningham. WATERFOWL gains L
yard. WATERFOWL gains 2 yards. water
town gains 3 yards. Williamson gains D.
Mather gains 2. WATERFOWL loses 3. SKIN
ner gains 6 yards. Simmons gains Z yaros,
Forward pass Skinner TO Hanson gains .
yards. Olson and Skinner each gain 3
through line. Brookings makes incomplete
pass. watertown's ball. Lose 4 yards on
first play. Ball on Watertown's 10 YARD
line. WATERFOWL gains 4 through line.
Waltz blocks WATERFOWL punt. Bookings
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-11-02
BROOkINGS WINS
TWO BIG GAMES.
Continued from First Page.)

4s pard line. Lockhart takes ball for touch
down through open field. Lockhart kicks
roal. site II. Aggies 3. N. d. kicked
on to Bibby who returns s yards. Cat
lett no gain. Catlett gains 1 yard. First
half ends with ball on States 2S yard
line. S, ID. S. C. IL. n. d. A. c. 8.
Second half. Aggies cerend west goal.
Lockhart kicks as yards. Aggies return s.
Aggies gain c. Aggies kick 20 yards to
Biboy who fumbles and the ball is re-
State fumbles. Kremer RECEIVERS with S
yards loss to State. Lockhart gains Z. Ball
goes over TO Aggies. Aggies kick 20 yards
to Catlett who returns 10. Both on-side.
Lockhart gains S over line. Lockhart gains
4 over line. Catlett gains 2. Lockhart
gains 4 over line. On a forward pass Lock-
hart to Catlett State gains IS yards. This
play was featured by a pretty catch by
Catlett. Lockhart gains 4. Lockhart gains
2 through. Lockhart tackled for s yard
loss. Ball goes to Aggies. Aggies punt
35 pards TO Catlett who return Is. State
penalized Is yards for holding. State make
incomplete pass. Ball goes to n. d.. N.
d. punts IS yards TO Lockhart who returns
10. Pence punts SO yards. Aggies return
10. Kremer gets Aggies for 4 yard loss.
N. d.. punts IS yards to Catlett and re-
cover Catlett's tumble. The tumble re-
suited from the sun shining in Catlett's
eyes. Catlett captures N. DIS pass. Ball
now on States As yard line. Lockhart
gains 3 yards, Catlett gains 2 yards. N.
~ ioil@ ~ dib vi Oh SiuS bONA
hart gains 3. Lockhart gains 6. Ball
goes to N. d. Aggies punt so yards and
recover. Aggies no gain. Aggies make
incomplete pass. Stearns blocks N. DIS
attempt at field goal. N. d. RECEIVERS ball.
N. d. looses 10 yards. Third quarter ends
with ball on States 80 yard line.
Fourth quarter. Aggies no gain, Aggies
make incomplete pass, States ball. Catlett
gains 9 through line. Catlett gains 3
through line. Pence no gain. state gains
Z on forward pass, Lockhart to Catlett.
Lockhart punts 80 yards. Catlett downs
man with no return. Bibby gains s. Lock-
hart no gain. Time out. Lockhart kicks
over goal and N. ID. puts ball in play on
the 25 yard line. Aggies gain three. Jen-
sen off-side and State penalized S yards.
n. D.. gains s. n. d. gains 4. N. d. punts
35 yards to Catlett who returns 20. Pence
gains 3. Bibby gains 9 through line. Bib
by gains 3 through line. State penalized
s yards for off-side. Ball on N. DIS 40
yard line. Lockhart tries drop kick. ball
blocked. n. ID. RECEIVERS and gains Is yards.
n. D.. gains 2. N. ID. loses Z. N. ID. pen
allied Is for .4olding. N. D.. punts 25
yards, no return. State no gain. Bibby
gains 2 over line. N. d. penalized S yards.
Pence gains s yards. Bibby gains 3 yards
over line. Lockhart makes drop kick from
35 yard line. N. d. puts ball in play on
rs yard line. N. d. punts. Lockhart kicks
and game ends. S. D.. s. c. IA, n. d. A. c. 3.
Lineup:
s. d. s. c. N. ID. A. c.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-11-02

ball on watertown's G yard line. Kennard
loses a yard. Skinner fails to gain. Time
out for skinner. Forward pass Skinner to
Miller gives Brookings first touch down.
Hanson fails to kick goal. Score d. IL. 5.
5. w. II. s. 0.
WATERFOWL defends east goal. Waltz
kicks As yards. WATERFOWL returns 10.
Whistle ends first half. Score b.. H. s. 8.
w. II. S. 0.
second half. Waltz kicks As yards.
WATERFOWL returns 7. Watertown gains l
yard. Brookings penalized Id yards Tor
holding. WATERFOWL gains 9 yards going
out side. WATERFOWL gains 2 yards. Loses
2 around left. Watertown makes incom-
plete forward pass. WATERFOWL punts 30
yards, Skinner returning S. Kennard gains
6 through line. Skinner gets away for a
2s yard run around Watertown's left. Sim
mons gains 1--WE over line. Olson goes
through same hole for 7. Skinner fumbles
losing 10. Peterson of Watertown captures
forward pass and goes over line TOT touch
down. Mather replaces Williamson. Water
town fails to kick goal. Score Brookings
s, Watertown s.
waltz kicks 40 yards. WATERFOWL returns
II. Peterson OF Brookings captures tumble
on Brookings IS yard line. Skinner re-
covers tumble for / yard loss. Simmons
gains three yards. Kennard no gain.
Watertown's ball. Skinner holds Water
town to no gain. Brookings RECEIVERS rum
Bile. Simmons looses three yards. Brook-
ings makes incomplete pass. skinner makes
6 Yards. Skinner punts IS yards. Water
towns ball on the IL yard line. Water
town gains 2 yards. Watertown gains i
ward over line. Third quarter ends with
ball on 16 yard line.
Fourth quarter. Watertown kicks OUTSIDE
ball going 10 yards. Olson gains . yarus
through line. Kennard gains b. olson
gains Z. Simmons gains 2, Olson gains l
ward. Brookings no gain. skinner no
gain. Brookings makes incomplete pass,
Watertown's ball on their w IL yaru
line. Blakley downs quarterback Appott
before ball Is passed. WATERFOWL loses 0
wards. WATERFOWL kicks 20 yards to SKIN
ner who returns same distance. olson
gains 3 yards. Skinner no gain BROOK
ings makes incomplete pass. Watertowns
ball on her own 7 yard line. WATERFOWL
gains 3. WATERFOWL makes incomplete pass.
Waltz breaks through line ana blocks hlch
and Peterson RECEIVERS pail carry
ing II over for a touch down. hanson
kicked goal. Brookings IL, WATERFOWL o.
waltz kicks so yards to WATERFOWL VINO
makes no return. Waterfowl on long fop.
pass gains 5 yards. WATERFOWL KICKS ~
yards 70 simmons who returns 10. Olson
gains A. Kennard tackled for 2 yard loss
skinner punts 20 yards and Miller gets
man with no return. WATERFOWL makes IN
| complete pass, Waltz captures forward pass
on watertown's 10 yard line. Game enos'
| Score Brookings IL, WATERFOWL B.
Lineup:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-11-02
ECONOMY HEAT GENERATOR.
READ THIS
Whom 1t May Concern:

To Whom it May Concern:
My patent Economy Heat Generator
and Fuel Saver, four half damper com
bination. ordinary stove joint for
stove and furnace pipe, costs but $500
to $3.50 for 6 to 9 inch diameter size,
c~onserves the heat and saves one
third in fuel. (Half price to min
isters.) Send for circulars and high
est home references and testimonials.
Once used never dispensed with. A
home enterprise. Satisfaction guar
anteed or money refunded.
George w. Langford, Mgr.
Aberdeen, 8. D.
(Ask the Editor of this paper as
to the Generator.)
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-11-02
TO THE NEWLYWEDS.

To all newly welded couples
married In Brookinss County
during the year 1911 we will
make them q wedding present
Of one years subscription to
the Register !: they ~!!! send
In their names.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-11-02

Referee, JOhhsOH' OI"P"O' | pn,or
Judge. Johnson. Touch downs. Miller reter-
SON of Brookings. Peterson OF Wa'er'o""
Goal, Hanson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-27

Lambs club"
Mrs, Camp said that her husband
deserted her In November. 1908, and
made the following remarks.
Nix on the married career.
Eli'a, ! guess I'm through. I'm al.
ways care Tor you. but then he
stopped again. and said he was
going on a two years trip 20 China
aud japan, and asked me 20 40
along II ! wished. but thought Il
would be rather hard walking back.
SO declined He didn't go. either.
and said he only wanted "a be free /"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-27
ACTRESS WANTS DIVORCE:
SHE BLAMES NAT GOODWIN

NEW YORK. Jan. al An undc-
Tended suit for separation brought
Sy Elita Proctor Otis Camp. an
actress. was tried before supreme
Court Justice Pagc yesterday. and
the court said he would grant de.
cree. The actress aud Camp were
married In 1891 az the Madison
square Presbyterian church. and
Mrs. Camp testified that her mar.
ried llfe was happy until her hns.
band got 20 assoeiatlng with NAT
Goodwin and other cronies az the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-27
NORTH YAKIMA MINISTER
WANTS DIVORCE; JEALOUS

NORTH YAKIMA. Jan. 27.--
Charging that her insane jealousy
has prevented him from following
his profession OF minister Of the
gospel and OF osteopathic physician.
nr, w. Il. 2ediker has applied for
divorce from Mary Alice zedikcr.
now living In California Tho com.
plant charges that owing TO false
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-27
DOW THE GUEST

The Seattle Press club held a
reception in honor 81 Matthew
Dow. the builder. Wednesday. J y.
Myrick. chairman. made an In.
troductory speech In Scotch. fol
lowed by other Scotch speeches
and Scotch songs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-27
NEWSPAPER MAN
CARNEGIE HERO

BOSTON. Jan. aT.--The Carnegie
hero fund has awarded a silver
medal TO Mrs Medora r. ratten in
memory of che herolsm Of her son,
Victor NJ. nnrgin. former ausomo-
bile editor u the Boston Traveller.
Dufgin was drowned trying to
rescue woman and child.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-27
CHINESE FALLING oFF.

PORTLAND. Or. Jan. 27-A
resume Of the census Of Oregon.
just announced by the census bu-
reau. today. shows that there has
been a heavy decrease In the mum
Der OF Chinese within the state and
an increase Of Japanese.