davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-01
Last Games Held.

The last games OF the bowling tourn-
ament were held last night at Cox's
alleys between the Franz LISTS and
the Garnelds- These two games were
not included in the tournament. but
were rolled off to decide the tie for
fourth money and prizes.
The remarkable rolling OF Tony Lit
Fan enabled his team to win two
straight games. rolling in the first
game EOS and in the second he scored
every frame, total for him the sum
of 255 pins
There was to have been q business
meeting last night, but every one
showed so much enthusiasm over the
contest that the meeting was forgot
ten. 1t will be held this evening to
decide the prizes and money. The re-
quest is made that all bowlers in the
tournament be present. The following
are the scores made last night also
the final Individual averages.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-01

IF THE WORKER, YOU'RE LOOK
ING FOR DOESN'T ADVERTISE TO-
DAY, you ADVERTISE ron HIM
IN THE TIMES TOMORROW. AND
THE SAME DOUBLE CAPACITY FOR
SERVICE HOLDS TRUE OF ALL THE
WANT AID CLASSIFICATIONS-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-01

Now Hammond pays more taxes than
many county seats and while the prop
erty would cost in the neighborhood
OF $4,000 there are many Hammond
people who think it ought to be pur-
chased by the county even at-that price.
In fact preparations are being made
now to urge the county commissioners
to make the purchase.
The members of the Hammond Ma
sonic lodges and the Saengerbund-
Fidelia, two of the leading social and
fraternal organizations OF the city are
said to favor the purchase of this prop
erty by the county SO that IT would
make their property more attractive.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-01

stantly. A nurse is in constant at
tendance and in addition to this Fla
herty Is strapped to his bed to prevent
a repetition of his experience of sun
day and Monday.
Mrs. Flaherty, the patients wife. and
his brother arrived from Louisville
last night.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-01
ARCHIE NOT DOING
ANY MORE JUMP|NG
Pneumonia Patient at st,
Margaret's Expected to
Recover Now.

Archie Flaherty. the pneumonia pa
tient at ST. Margaret's hospital who
created a sensation at the institution
Sunday and again on Monday by
jumping from the second-story win
dow. is reported to be improving con-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-01

said that when he was near his rear
gate he was struck over the head with
a sandbag. and when he turned he was
shot over the left eye. the bullet cut
ting his skin for a distance of two
inches and coming out at the forehead.
He said he then pulled his gun and
fire two shots at his assailant and
that the latter retaliated by firing at
him again this time hitting him over
the right eye with similar results as
In the first shot. He said the robber
took fifty dollars out of his right pants
pocket The robber apparently did not
make a very thorough search, as the
police upon investigation, found an
other 60 cents in the same pocket. so
in bills in the watch pocket OF his
trousers. and a pouch containing $3.50
in his hip pocket. His coat contained
letters and papers. and his vest his
watch, all of which were undisturbed.
Miss Clara Sherman, who stays at 459
Pine street told the police that she
returned from a party in the X. of p.
hall at 1928, and that she did not re-
tire Immediately, and that after she
had been in bed for about fifteen or
twenty minutes she heard three dis
tinct shots
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-01
ITINERARY OF
GOPHER FIVE

Minneapolis, Mimi. March Min
nesota's basketball team left last night
on Its last trip of the season. Wednes-
day night the team will play wiscon-
sin. Thursday 1t meets Illinois, closing
with Iowa on Saturday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-01

TIM TIMES Is TRYING HARD TO
MERIT THE SUCCESS IT HAS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-01
wounds Not Fatal.

Captain Hanlon and officers HON.
rich. Wallack. Bunde and Einsele went
to the scene as soon as word came
to the police station and made a thor
ough search of the neighborhood. Mrs.
Schroeder was in bed at the time of the
shooting and knew nothing of 1t until
her husband had crawled on his hands
and knees into the house. Drs weis
and Hoffman were summoned to the
house and found Schroeder's injuries
to be flesh wounds. and there is good
hope of an immediate recovery. 1t
was found that his face was powder
burned, which is evidence that the
gun was held very closely to his face
Schroeder is So years old, and has
lived in Hammond for many years He
Is married and has three children.
Some time ago little store which
Mrs. Schroeder conducts on Oak street
was entered by robbers, but not much
of value was taken.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-01

decided to enter his home from the al
eyway instead of the front way. He
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-01

account OF the jeaiously OF the county
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-01
MYSTERY IN
MIDNIGHT
SHOOTING

CONTINUED from Page One,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-25

syrsn. 90. Gicrd an SoTspbins
Storh, 80 bel 226 5nh an Der Sitfeiie
Der WinrtIe Npsnns, 33S 6nB fiiblid)
BON Der Mopbbine 9penue. ST..
Caroline ". Gutton an Sofepb ".
9slpis, 125 Eel 30 CUB an Der Burns
apenue, 30 5ub norbIih BON Der
9urreu Mpenue in Wnoming. 81.
Sobn Q. 6uni. 9eitamentsppIIitres
der, an Gi3sie 5erbsrt, bos Gissnthum
beiaHnt ols 1888 Mounp SiraBs. 81.
gerieIbe an W1rn 2iDin. pos Giesns
thum betannt ais 1856 Wlpunb Str.
S1.00.
glarn +. gsnbIeton on aenss
G'grien, 5 ader Qano in 9tnnsrfrn
Sppnibip. 81.
aanss S'Srisn on ssomes Sbaip
u. ano., ndsisIbe Giosnibum. 81.
Sames Cham an aenss S'8ri:n.
Got II in Rpbt unb Jees' eriier Der.
nleHung pom llnosrcIifi. 81.
Caroline st. Dunbar an DilIiam R.
Sprise. Cots 4, 5, 6, Z. 80 uno 36 in
8lod 8 in Samss B. Siblsn's sipeittr
llnterabtheiiuns in 5erraee Dart. 81.
Carrie Stsinborn ar Sohr g.
Gierts. 2 Sabre paht ouf bas Giasn.
ihum betanni ais Is Gft giberiD Str.
Monotiihs Wietbs $45.
Sba Wl. WiIion an aenes grcpn,
Got SO in u. g. pahouo's 3ptiier uns
israbthsiIuns. 81.
Sisptsn J. Burt on bic Cincinnati
uno SpriugiisIo GiIsnbabn sYsfeus
itaft, Alt atsr qono in Ssttion 10
in Gpcamors 9o'pufbip. 5000.
guolpig gyilot on Ben. WcGlcifsH.
bic fpsFtIihe 61lfts bon Got 12s in Der
Spdnhos Spnoitat llnisrabtbeilung.
$100.
auauii 90. Red an leila Cunning
ham, Got 1873 in SaIIdnt's unitrabs
tbeiIune In gtppnbdIe. $500.
Di(Iiam R. Wooomanist on Sofsph
gappsl, 1bsil bon Got 80 in Der srittn
lln.erabtheiIung pon Rorpooo part.
Sl.00.
Marn G. Gins an Mo9gis Msnosl.
Got % in Der Wiasbrat untsrabtbsis
lung. 81.
Robert Rostrs. burd BEN Shrifi.
an 9nurn y. Stons, Got 1890 in gos
fiuasr uHo ooptins' spsttsr llnttrabs
iheiluns in Noripoon. $105.
Slipsr 8. Conner, bur4 BEN Sbes
riff, on cara y. Stont, Got 81 in
Georas Wartin's llnierabtbsiIuns oui
Wlt. qbdms. 50.
5Obtrt Rogers en- 2aura g. SiOns,
onsisIbs eiesn!bum 81.
gldriba 5artpoob an Ssnrn Bur.
brin.. 80 bel l25 5ub an Der Ode Der
GIsntpan unb GarioH gtps. 81.
gbarIes Suoo on Rostlla ". Did.
rer. sbeil BON Cot 6 In Gnoh Qnoers
ion's llnierabtbeiIuna. 81.
&. q. 4uIi an bic Gtaot ginCinnoti,
Elm Stiid Sune fiir 9artspstt in Gsis
iion q in Columbia 1opnFhip. 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-25
0ruus.iseatbHmss ilebertrasHxsea.
Gintinnati, "a. Mug.

Gintinn1tf. "a. Nus.
Moai. SaImOn on Sornb sytfb.r,
Cots 20 uHo 80 IN 1pffe Chambers
unt.rabtbsiluns in Riperfos. $3.50.
Gborlss Mspers an 3. Wl. arm.
itrong. Got 15 in =. o. 6arris' llnter,
obtbefluns in Mt. Wafbinston. 81.
RidoIas QOngportb an aouiIa aebs
Ter, 20 Sabre s5aft nuf 10 bel 10
Sub an Der DsFiisitt Der Wine Gttabe.
189 Jub norolih BON Der Calhoun
Strabs. $3.50 gacr unb $3.50 pro
Sahr nit benz neutrality-suspicious. Su
$1,000.
9snrp plants an 90. .. arder. 2
Sabre pa6t unf einen 9ratt aanb
eHtIans Der gb.iter MDenus In Gress
eentDils. Mondtline Wisths $12.
wtargarst u. Durmit On Wihen
Stublbsrs, Cots 2 unb 3 IN Jobn
Gnib.r's Nadlub. $170O.
Marsarst 6. glnrie an Nopmonb 6.
Dolinss. 108 Gub an Der Weitfeiis
Der Sprinsfi.lo pite IN Mpoming. 81.
Jobn 3ao.r an Dora Sbabdn. Got
4 in Sotn Sobsr's 1lHierdbtFiluas.
$1.O0.
albert Wis'e on luep NanmoRn.
Got 21 IN Greoszn Wiuek llussssbs
Itbsauaa &.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-25
Mooieoclt's Grfplg.

Rein Msnid, unb isi sr nod 10
bsgabt, t0nnts sineu folden Grfolg,
pis Der osraeitiss prdiioent Der 8erz
einist.n Staaten. uufpeiieH, piiroe
sr BON einsm i6msr5bofteu 2eioen
geplast. oas an ben ardften aebrt, Die
4rbeitsIuit labmt unb bic 2ebenss
frsube raubt. gu bieien quaIenbsn
arantbsiten gsb0rsn por 4lem Die
6dmorrbpiben, bic piele patienten
nod peridlimmern, inoem iie iih
2uadfdlbern anpertrauen. Gs giebt
basssen nur Elm aupsrIdHises Wittel:
Qnateiis. 2abt Guh cine probe
tommen BON .. Qsuitaebter &c Co..
gor 1916, Rsp Yort. Der toiten@
frsi. 0sriud pirb gud baIo BON Der
Wabrbeit uber5sugen.
~ 9n
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-25
GrHHb.iseutbamss 6spotbefeu.
gintinuatt, "a. Aug.
9ltut 5npotbeteR.

y
Ropmons 6. ToIiugs on gudrans
tee DepoiIt SO. $1,000.
Sofspb q. 5bompiOn an Cabinet G.
uno .. 60. $1,000.
Sarab iyifbsr on 4nosrion 1srrg
q. nnb g. so. $500.
ulnrn g. Barnes on 4nbsricn Germ
g. nno 6. 60. $1,000.
DIipia 5ereulon an asabins Roab
g. uno q. 60. $1,000.
5enre Gear on 5erbtrt g. pd6oao.
$3.50.
ulitea Stublbsrs on Margaret
u. Tasrmit. $500.
Ssnrp g. 5Ols on 5ome 3. uno 6.
Go. $1700.
Spiepb n. attpis an bieItIbs. $1,000.
auep gaumann on 4ntpnir 3omr
6. unb y. 60. $4,000.
ebnaro 3. 6oritman an Germdnin
Ho. 2 6. uno q. 60. $3.50.
glIbsrt u. 2a6enmnnn an Rational
.. o.. 60. $1,000.
aisSie 6srb<rt an 4ipba q. uno G.
u. 60. $700.
Wlnrn aiein on bieIelbe. $1,000.
Soispb .. 2anber an Cbio WsGns
mics y. unp g. 60. $500.
eugene goits an Roiemon. 9. uno
g. 60. 1880.
gptilisb Tidnxpsr ON bieisIbe.
1880.
Deter gropss-an German Qaiionu!
B1nf. $1,000.
Gbnarb airt6nsr on Teutiher 2nnos
lpebr 3 .unb 9. 60. $500.
Menes 8rnipn an gaii Molnu. Oils
q. unb 6. 60. $2750.
Di.ieIbe on sJba Wl. DilFon. $50.
1bomas 90. RnaH an 8sre1 College.
$25O0.
Ter1sIbs an busfelbs. $500.
G<ores Wiesmann ir. on Horipoob
RtuI Gfioie anb JmproDemeHt 90.
$500.
Hnt6krins arsbnbrinf an MsItern
onb Goutkrn 2ifs 5nf. 60. $4,000.
Sofepb goppel an 4. Waro y. unb
g. 60. $4,000.
Roaslla u. Dffhnsr awGborlts Jos
mes. $500.
Esf.lx an Gilt Gbge 3. unb 9.
Go. $500
| Glisa Jrids an Gitp Gun 2..unb Q.
Go. $1,000.
| Gborles 8. Gioeper on Rtbefrc
GhIisptr. $26O.
| 6enrp 6. Rainep on .Gitp 1du 6
unb y. Go. $4,000.
/ Moggie DenbeI an Gprtng Orop'
Mpe. 8. nnb .. Go. $500.
Wanggis Menb<l an Umrp q Gins
l$2OO.
Roie email an nsiaosh Spps q
gs. l126oQ
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-25
GstiIate Sppotbsfen

ttti TT ~ "
Grant gs. odud an DID Relidble y.
y. SO. $1,000.
emma gsrning an gresn Str. =.
unb B. 60. 5000.
Sobn WaIib an 5rec. 1iitbsln,
$3.50.
Sol. 8. 1uermit an Sobn u. 9ogsI.
$3.50
Tlorn 6. Bare an 5prins groOs
Ipe. = .unb .. Go. $2400.
e. 6. mid on 5ome q. uno 8. v.
60. $4,000.
NINA 5. Scott an oisislbe. $500.
ulbert Wiefe an Anicnio Spme :.
uHo y. 60. S225O.
Carrie Rishofi ant@ermania.Rp. 2
Z. uno y. 60. $500.
Sol. =. Ssnneean an VI. 6. pa
fouo. $3.50.
Caroline Dunbar dnt Terrace tpart
3. unb e. 60. $3.50.
Soa Wl. Milfon anyGpaniton q.
II. &. 60. S1700.
I. q. Srehnhrtni' an pronioentvG.
y. unb Z. 60. $1,000.
Watilod guetie nnlDei,.rn German
gani. $500.
W. R. @ocbmaniss an asnor q.
uuo 8. 60. $500
Sorab Wisisr drsS. aieppsb. $1,000.
8. 2. Collins on G. 8. penolsion.
$3.50.
Cora g. gItmsnts~an G. .. Goo
per. $400.
eblparo O. RshsIs an kgbilip 0.is
beiisl. $1,000.
gtorse 8. 5rans>an %. WcrD y.
VI. Go. $500.
snion guisn aHygig Jour 3. ,uno
g. 60. $500.
ebds. Suob an anoGion Jerrp y.
uno 8. 60. 5000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-25
Nus Ser 9 d,uIe.

Ed,iiler fporleienb): Ger Con- III
los, Der a6fu' iii fret, bic ebernen
9anhe rib er entSipei.@
gelrcrin: salt! gser fann mir
ingen. mas eberne ganbe iirb2.
Niles fdlfpeiat.
Sebrerin: Run oenfi nal nnG!~
Jris MiilIer (iif isiirmiim mel.
ben:) ~5rdulein. ih reib: spenn siu<r
perbeirntbe, iiil4
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-25
9s er p | q b 3 ert.

Sean: nSerr Baron, eeitern babe
in ben ghloBgeiit in unierm @eiE.
feGer beim 3edell iiberraif)t."
- go, ba bfit Tu mobl iebr e.
ihrofen21
.Jnrftbnr, 8err Baron; beinobe
more mir 1os GIas aus Der aano
1doIIeHis
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-25
parirt.

5nFsiiuisporIttterin: sic stuben
iih esiisrn BON sinem 6srrn nc6 odus
fe ttaleiisn loHen21
6Stere 1o6ier: ga - - sDes
metn Westsr!@
Merneherin: .6ber i& b6rie uun
ttnaI bon eiuem RuiIt Murmsln!~
0Dbere 4o9iet; .Oa bCbsn Sik fm
aetdufs - bs9m Ailden mnfuelt
nan Rt1flusek x,etls
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-25
Gin outer Wlenfh.

rQnton, isst miiien mir benz
S6neioer bod eine 9beiI5ahIuns Ieis
iten. go oft er tommt, brinst er ben
Rinpern Ganbn mit!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-25
Mrs. B. Yaeger,
----sss sssAsnteas---
ula(r(aaerin 0ie(es 3eita(ters.

e6cn In bsr afsafsn Sslf ans ~ espins
gsrionen. bic bnrA tis tnapfuaa bstss sscass
rarem. nHs a. ficai isiu Bsseiiss cor. D1b
ann besissinos Bods gfgIcafn fxsi'iren, bio
bures sine unssiarnie agaff i'm etnnss HE>s
EieIes az tEun unb bcraHssufaasn, Eas fas
snsers erftarnIs6 In Hna bIeitt. 5nr Goin<s
tni bic ga.ar etsls 1auis befoHbus esehHfiisf.
esnu fe bal itr bic fslssus Case rsriisesAs sds
cesen .5tes mgliussnfdtsn sie sfn anfasf1ssos'
rts nE6 senau su isfea. Bsrasef nis1. e0s
Fs In strsr tistHer HsfiOsns an ossfin npfnss
sSsnm. Rehnli bic Gan CAB Var slEio -
gesitu aeenas. o0rn aees btesibs ssndnL D's
9tr ele idoHe asfiesHs Don 5raH g. Uaese1
srreit;. 9as 5ane III mt isHisn Sono uHs
sm AaHn IN b. EanR: 1850.
Mvs. B. YAEGER,
rsalr arsHse, einwsss. GiafiHsasl Q.
qsxsgs 30 gssfs unn oernbs1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-04
H|L[MAN JURY
READY FOR A
TRIAL MONDAY

Judge Donworth announced In the
federal court room this morning
that Il was his belief that a jury
would be secured this afternoon 10
try c. ID. HiilmRn.
SIX more yenircmeu were OK
amined this morning Three of these
were passed for cause BY both at
torneya. while three were excused
by the court because % holding
fixed opinions Two peremptory
challenges we're exercised by the de-
fcnae. while one was used by Dis
trict Attorney Todd. leaving six
more for the defense. and seven
more for the government.
The court room was crowded this
morning when the Hlllman case
was continued In Judge Donworth's
court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-04
Kiddie, Stage Boy, Is a Girl
Also a Christian Scientist

Half the people who saw Mary
Mannering this week at the Moore
made a remark like this: What a
sweet little boy. that youngster who
plays the part Of 'Kiddie' is!"
They were all wrong.
Kiddie is a girl.
Miss Mark Short. eight years old.
Is the little iady's name
The Star man made HIS way
back OF the stage TO Interview Miss
Short when he learned this. He
expected 10 find her mimicing the
elder actors. rehearsinE their lines.
She wasn't 'Kiddie" was busy
with a book. Her mother and her
teacher we're with her.
Il suppose you intend 10 be n
great actress like Miss Manner
Ing" the Star man suggested.
No, sir. I'm going TO be a Chris.
tian Science practitioner" was the
reply. She wouldn't talk much
about Il, but her mother supple
mented the information.
she has never seen a sick day. {"
the mother said. she lust tells
herself she is well aud that's all
there Is 10 IL. One day on her way
To the theatre. she fell down a
flight OF steps and was knocked un-
conscious. When she came TO. she
was all right"
God protected me- she said. I
feel all right And she went on
with her part"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-04

One thing must be conceded TO Senator Rosenhaupt. OF
Spokane who helped block the bin
tempt IN the senate Thursday.
Rosenhaupt never favored the bill then switched He
has been consistent his opposition He's like
Collins and Piper
That's about all YOU say about Rosenhaupt however
His methods unfair 5 either OF the other two
Collins said that The Star had called Judge Gillian a
ptan OF monopoly and corrupt tool of corpora
tons, when he knew he utterng liewhen he knew
that The Star said that.
Collins also charged that the Landon bill would give The
Star power mob march the house when
he knew else knew that they don't need con-
tempt law punish the crime of incitng mob.
That was Collins But Rosenhaupt equally unfair.
Hosenhaupt brought up the old Tugwe case. where a
Tacoma newspaper had called judge dishonest and
crooked Here's the way newspapers will attack the courts
ii We pass this law. was his contention.
Now Rosenhaupt is LAWYER And the great majority OF
senator's And Roseuhaupt knew, many OF the
did know. that Tugwc could have been
punished for libel criminal and civil for publishing that unless
he could prove that his charges were true.
They the constructive contempt law TO protect
Judges and untruhfu criticisms Rosenhaupt
presumed the fact that most OF his hearers
were not lawyers make them think this not true
ROScnhaupt also argued that the Landon bil woud pre-
vent the from exercising authority. Again Rosen-
haupt presumed that fact that he lawyer and ms
hearers rule Rosentaupt knows that the Ian
judges He knows that dozens Of other states have long ago
wiped antquated contempt law which allows Judges
to punish for the ~crime Of criticising
Under the Iandon bill courts can stl coflPei INC auehu
ance enforce all present rules inside the court
room order mems Tor disobedence Of their rulings
can enforce every judgment every ruling court order
They do everything they now except send men TO
m for expressing honest opinions outside the court rooms
And that the real and the only issue, at stake
The bill does and VIII not Affect the case OF
The editors The passage OF that bill VIII wipe out
despotic principle past age 1t viii give notice effectively
and cnphaticay that despos cant remain the Judiciary
Of this II will that Judicial usrpation must DC
stopped And then il will be stopped.
Victories worth while easily but they are
always
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-04
DO YOU KNOW

That Health officer Creighton
claims he bolieves that Seattle milk
is the purest In the world, except
ing that OF swedeng
That Mary Mannerlne who plays
at the Moore this week Is the wife
of James X. Hackett. the actor?
That Miss MannerIng is "a years
old2
That jefferson de Angels, who
comes 10 the Moore next week, was
born I'm San Francisco ten years
after the discovery OF gold In Cali
forniaf
That Ebert Hubbard, who comes
10 the Orphenm next week, has
made fortune out of his maya.
zine, "The PhIlistlne." and his Roy
croft furniture factory?
That George w. DlllIng will be
the next mayor of Seattle, succeed.
Ing Gin shortly after next Tues,
dayf
That building permits for nearly
n quarter OF million dollars
worth Of residences were issued
last month?
That Eva Tanguay, the volatile
vaudeville star, was born in Marble
ton, Canada, 33 years ago?
That Ellen Terry is SO years OF
age7
That Rose Coghlan's real name
is Mrs. John Sullivan?
That Edna Wallace Hopper is nov
Mrs. A. o. Brown?
That Guy Bates Post was born II
Seattle In 1875?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-04
NEWS ITEMS FROM
THE HICKTOWN BEE

The ". =. 7. a. win hold a meet
ing tonight 10 investigate the rumor
that the Chamber OF Commerce will
be a licker club.
Emmy Meers has broke or her en-
gagement with Miab Dyer. Miah has
been going with Ivy Lee. our post
mistress, quite a lot lately Nothing
like government Job, Ivy says.
The Emporium will try TO have a
tiro sale tonight. II probably won't
be much OF sale Kinks Wouldn't
advertise IL none.
There IL rumor that lady
named StillinEs and two daughters is
going TO move 20 Hicktown.
Emeline Tupper has give up wear
ing rats In her hair, Good for you,
Emeline,
Maybe " there was another paper
In Hicktown you'd appreciate the Bee
little bit more That ought to
sting some
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-04
7777-777777
ENOUGH NAMES IN
TACOMA'S RECALL

TACOMA. Feb 4.-Claims are
made tonight by those who are
backing the movement 20 recall
Mayor Faweett that the required
number Of signatures have been OBJ
tanned on the so petitions in circu-
iation, to insure a recall election.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-04

Tuesday next-eecon daywi witness the cOasal
tempt Wholesale election frauds In the history Seattle
II viii well the most battle a clean
the
The Gill certain defeat before
the public opinion
chance that deeat victory
the hundreds for who let them steal million dol
by syndicang n city.
w.
Tuesday with enough the Gill
battle that will history.
basis investigations Chairman
Dng Welfare
ling attempts steal the election for GIN discovered
On their showing Prosecutor Murphy today 200
be served fas, the who have false
attempt o
The Detroit hotel the Clancys. below
.eser lodging
from Tacoma YaKima other cities Gill
registered
railroad
ombed BY dsent Gill Workers for foates for who broke
willing They have
the Line gamblers and saloon
Roberts will be ready the however.
1T be the biggest the prediction downtown.
when they this over"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-04
he TURNED BACK THE CLOCK HANDS AND
WIFE SAID He WAS GOOD ENOUGH FOR HER

q. M, the complainant did not APP
pear. When Mrs. Morrow arrived
at 1880 p. m. the case had been
dismissed.
Judge" said Mrs. Morrow. when
she did arrive, "a man that can
slip into my room and get away
with anything like that is certainly
worth having. No. you need not
make out new complaint"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-04
HEInzE WOULD
ESCAPE ALIMOnY

NEW YORK. Feb. 4.--Charles A.
Henderson. former husband of bern
ice Golden, thS ectress-bride of F.
Augustus Heinze, hates to pay ali
mony, especially when the money
Is TO go TO the wife of \ millionaire.
and Supreme Court Justice Gerard
took under advisosnent.hls applica-
tion to be relieved OF paying Mrs
Heinze 800 a week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-04

The directors OF league up
tive schedule for 1911 Is today that Seattle Spokane
and Tacoma will the April
will be the first Seattle
against Spokane Seattle
1l5 in ALL
The schedule for holidays as follows:
Memorial day Tuesday May 3ovcora Seattle
Spokane Portland
Fourth OF July-Poland Victoria Spokane Van
Tacoma.
Labor September 4Tacoma Seattle spo
a
The last week Tacoma in Seattle Portland
In Spokane and Victoria in Vancouver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-04
WANT PARDON
FOR NEWCOMB
oBy United rress.)

TACOMA. Feb. 4.--Petitions are
being circulated for signatures to-
day, asking Gov. Hay to pardon and
release from Jail Charles f. New
comb, under sentence of death for
the murder OF Martin Kvalshaug.
The petition declares that in view
of the recent acquittal of Mrs. Mar
tina Kvalshaug. charged with com
rSicity In the murder. II is apparent
that an injustice was done Newcomb
and thst he should not suffer the
death peSalty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-04
JAP NOVELIST
HITS MINISTERS

TOXIC. Feb, s--Dcnouncing the
ministry Of Premier Marquis Kat
sura as being AZ the bottom Of the
growth OF anarchy in japan. Tokut.
omi Roka. a prominent japanese
novelist. created the greatest excite
ment in Toxic today. when he open.
~ iauded the memory Of Denjiro
Ko,0ku aud the II other socialists
hanged here last week.