davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1912-06-19
readweIl vs. Juneaa

Sunday afternoon the TreadweH and Juneau ball teams met on the Douglas groands. 1t being change day at the mines, @ large crowd witnessed the game. Nichols pitched for Juneau, with the faithfal Dennis MalIoy behind the bat. Rockefeller and Coughhn mixed things on behalf of the Tread %eIhtes.
 The score, which was 10 to 6 in favor of Juneau, was largely the result of what might be called accidents. In the third inning, with two men On bases, Giuscott knocked the ball out in right field, the fielder missed it and it went down on the beach Meanwhile three men gaIloped around to home plate. This was 'equalled in the sixth, when Harlbut, of Juueau, knocked one over into the church yard and brought home four.
 The umpires were Hurley and George.
Douglas Island news., 1912-06-19
TREADWELL TOPICS

David Christo, who returned home From the university short time ago, has accepted position with the Doren Drug Co.,, of Juneau.
 Michael ocvirek is recovering from a severe sick spell and expects to be out of the hospital very soon.
 Lester Rink came in from Sitka last week and made short stay at Tread we'll.
 Mrs. Fl. G. Neville, of Sheep creek, is spending several days visiting with Mrs. John D. Miller.
 Guy Johnson, formerly of the survey office force, returned for the summer and is at his old post.
 Mir. and Mrs. k. 'Cullinan, of San Francisco, Gal, were arrivals on the City of Seattle and are the guests of Supt. and Mrs. KinEie.
 Messrs. Gambel and Jackson, stu dents from the University of Washing ton, came north on the Alameda and have accepted employment at Nugget creek.
 Ed Christoe, after months rest, has returned to his post at the meat market.
 The motor boat craze still has hold on the office boys. Chester McKinnon happens to be the latest victim.
 Miss Marie Adams, who has been wis ing with Mrs, A. E. Christoe for the past week, returned to her home in Se- attle on the Alameda.
 Mesdames J. D. Miller and H. G.. Neville will be the hostesses at one of the enjoyable "chain teas" tomorrow afternoon at the home of the former. They greatly desire that their friends will all be present.
 w. c. Burget retarued on the City of Seattle after spending several months oa the Sound.
 Walter Wood was southbound pas seuger on the Mariposa last week for his home in Seattle. Mir. Wood has been troubled a good deal lately with his eyes, solicit for the purpose of re- ceiving medical attention.
 Frank Landsburg is q passenger on the Jefferson to speud his vacation with his parents.
 The last dance at the Club for the season is billed for tonight.
 F. Fl. LeNoir was recent arrival from the Sound.
Douglas Island news., 1912-06-19

Juneau 70 0 ? 0 0 5 3 0 0-l0 Treadwen 70 0 8 0 o ? o 0 l-6
 Summary-Two- base hits, Coughlin, Gray. Home runs, Linscott, Hurlbutt. Base on balls, by Nichols 6, Rockefeller 2. Struck out, by Rockefeller 6, by Nichols 9. Left on bases, Treadwell9, Juneau s. Double plays, Linscott to Meredith to Foreman, Keys to Gray. Hit by pitcher, by Nichols l, Rocke- feller l.
Douglas Island news., 1912-06-19

An event of interest on the Fourth will be the Japanese wrestlers. 1t is not contest between two men, but general pitch,in, and the best man wins, Those who have witnessed the eXhibi. tion say that it is both novel and ex- citing.
Douglas Island news., 1912-06-19

The Douglas Civic Improvement Club Ball at the Lyric, Friday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-10

speech Brown and Link and
Beekmcyer and White all commit
ted perjury. time and again. All
were told that if they could connect
Loriner with the matter. each
would be given an immunity bath.
No one OF these men has ever been
prosecuted for perjury"
Crisis for Hin,
Senator William Lorimer. OF iii.
nois. faced the crisis OF his senA-
torlal career today. when he pre-
pared 10 begin his own personal
plea OF not guilty" TO the charge
OF knowledge OF corruption In his
election
When the senate met at 10
O'Clock. Lorimer expected to speak
all OF today and possibly eontinu9
tomorrow He had no prepared
speech. but his desk was Uttered By
mass Of notes, iotted down dur
ing the past few days as he sat In
his seat. listening TO his opponents
Just as Lorinier's defense day at
the previous senatorial ''trisI- of
his right to a seat was marked by
crowded galleries, long before tho
session started today. all the choice
seats were pre-emptec. For the
first time in q number of weetcp
nearly all the senators were on
hand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-10
MATE JONES, WHO LIKES PIE IS GLAD COOK is in JAIL

mile but by the fathom And
fathoms they aboard I'D
didn't foolish question: anyhow And don't
you'd look in the dictionary
them ballast You it's the nat.
a
from possible So when the deck ans them cats skedadde for
the weight brings the ship
keel agin
Perfectly elegant Lovely weather
busy with belayn that
son-bclayn pins We Dashed em few times
COOKS PIE
honest his banering
muned myself Il account Of the cook I'm Maine
cookn specially pie And the pie that
madcwel II want pie amt sayin what It was for don't
know bu pie lie said IL but Il want
ashore when he
drinkn. Most Then
he ag boln
They was the with Baltimore.
an he gon this cook tried
And met middle the Cook,
and the other feer Of him. And
And
took him away he's the this mint"
MIR forgot himself dance few steps.
By out we'll be the oshun blue
Mr. Jones conducted to the gangpanl
We're IT, with Welcome on IT, Be TO close
gate 90 OUT
his hat and bowed with sadonc poteness
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-10
SUING FOR
LAND WORTH
s800,000.000
Government to Begin Fight
for Great Oil Lands Held
by Railroad.

tns tssssa rre.- Leased wtrst
SAN FRANCISCO. July io.---oov.
eminent officials connected with
tho v. s. attorney generals office
declared here ,oday tina, within a
month suits ~lli be filed in the Unit.
ed States district courts of San
Francisco and los Angeles for the
recovery BY the people Of . mineral.
bearing empire. embracing All the
oil lands held BY the Southern pa
eifie Co. in the state. estimated ss
more than 100000 acres ard value d
ss ssoo.ooo.oco.
This vast oil bearing district. the
government alleges. wan secured by
the railroad company b. circum-
vention of the grant OF ises. which
expressly reserved 90 the people all
mineral lands within the indemnity
limits. except coal and iron. and by
fraud In paienting.
The general suit for recovery, la
which attack will BE- made on 'hc
title of the Southern Pacific Rail.
road Co. to all its petroleum bear.
Ina holdings from CoaiinEa on the
north 10 the Sunset district In IN.
south viii be under the direct su.
pervtsion of u. D. Townsend of
Portland as special commissioner
for Attorney General Miekeruhafn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-10
ey FRED L. soALr.

.rn~ ors, Of ,akn TO you Herbert mate with
nohn No, don't call the stern
hindend' No. the Arysn amt pro ana 'nt
brfos either" =.
Ayan hull built Hes at pier ~
Baltimore with
charge but with noth
work and listen 70 'ne Steve
dorcb bosses
The taking off the hatches preparatory 70 un
cued lurdly Moth
Iii move stubborn quickly than good mouhfing
na thne nor ohcr landwise seawise so Mr.
JoneNw moth amable mood II. a..
III yo, viii be he said with sarcasm TO accompany
brig, bgantne or whatever you
choose 10 call dngdangedes to drive some seaense INTO
Sou "'"1' ON THE "FRoNT PORCH"
We asccnded porch and Mr. Jones said NOW ie
away" .r,. ..... raa tx,, ia
the last OF the salin
bia Yon sn ships salt water on the nm
american shp-and YOU
better forget iand she aint brig
agan' That no question
ask n I'd What's her tonnaseY That's better
Tive thousand tons -.
here IL We don't buy by the MILE but by the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-10
WASHINGTON SENATOR
STANDS BY BOSS WHO
BOUGHT SENATE SEAT

fuy Waited Press Ieassd Mireb
WARRINGTON, July fO.--hn I'm
pansioned speech 70 the senate 20.
day by Senator Wesley Jones o. the
state Of Washington was the fea-
ture Of the first days renewed fight
10 unacat Senator William Lorimcr
OF Illinois. Although IL was sup.
posed that lorimer himself would
take the floor In his own defence.
II developed, however. that a mum
Der Of senators desired 20 speaS,
and Lorimer decided 20 wait until
they had concluded before making
his own defense. This. Il wsa es.
peeted, would postpone hin speech
until late this Afternoon or torcr.
row.
Jones Speech.
Senator Jones irep.. Washing.
toni. member OF the invesilFatirg <
committee. opened with spe,ch
In favor OF Lorimer. he announced
that be would vote for Lorimor,
against him. The testimony IN the
last hearing and the character Of
the Witnesses had caused him TO
change his mind. Jones said.
IAN impression prevails through
out the country" Jones declared,
''thas vote for Lorimer /. vote
In favor of bribery and corruption.
! regret that inpression. and pe-
Iieve something should be done 10
correct the lack Of respect people
have for public men. There is a
tendency 70 recognize public elamor
and yield 10 its demands. think
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-10
TOO MUCH
RECEPTION FOR
CANDIDATE

ATLANTIC CITY. n. J.. July 10.
Fatigued by the two weeks OF al
most continual receptions that he
has held at Seagirt. Gov. Wilson
today utilized much of his time IN
Atlantic City TO catch up on his
correspondence. lie did not ap.
pear until nearly noon.
Gov. Wilson's day in Atlantic
City Was planned TO be brief AT
noon be was TO lay the cornerstone
OF the Y. NJ G. A.. and at ? O'Clock
he was scheduled 10 address the
annual convention OF the National
building and Loan association on
the steel pier.
II am here as governor OF New
Jersey, and not as a presidential
candidate. he said. and added that
politics would have no place in his
talks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-10

MELVIN VANIMAN'S
BODY FOUND

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j.. July 10.
BuIletin.--A body supposed TO be
that OF Melvin vaniman. famous
acronaut. Killed with four members
Of his crew when his diriEihle bal.
loon exploded here July 2. was TO
day washed up on the sands off
Brigantlne beach. off which point
the balloon sank.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-10
ELDERLY MAN IS RUN DOWN BY
AN AUTO; HAD FALLEN In STREET

chine. The front wheels ran over
him. breaking hts left lex He Was
taken 10 the city hospital In But
ferwofihs ambulance.
VI scott. ia 10th av. ~. was
driving the machine. which was
the laoperty Of the Seattle Taxicab
Co. Die zaya he WAS not driving
Fntsxued hy the two weeks OF al.
front ~ the car. He stopped the
nnfo. he says. before the rear
wheeis touched him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-10

Another auto accident was added
20 the already large liHt this morn.
ing. w. W Gilman. an elderly man
living al 1906 2end av s.. left iiar.
tells drug store. First aud Pike. AZ
. 20 this morning. lie had started
to cross First avenue when he NO.
ticod a tnxi coming towards him.
lie atcpped back 20 set ont Of the
way, and his feet slipped, throwing
him directly In front of the ma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-10

latch Tyee. with all his tribal chiefs
and tofens. will arrive from the
North on the gold ship Portland.
See the sourdoughs. Don't miss
the Alaskan pioneers. The royal
party will dlsembsrk al the water.
front and proceed 10 the grand
stand. where Mayor cotserili will
welcome ther--and then take a
back seat.
See the pageant OF Tillknms On
Eltiaes trough the city streets.
In me evening hand concerts and
a French dancing fete By school
children. Water pageant Of yachts
and fireworks.
Is there no limit to which these
potiateh people will 90 TO provide
amusement for home-foIks and vie
itors slike7
Thursday. folks, will be Fraternal
day. Lissen IA muh. | said Fra.
ternal day. Grand fraternal
pageant. Competitive drills. At
night an Illuminated pageant and
grand ball at the Armory, where
beauty and chlvalry VIII trip the
light fantastic. Yacht and power.
boat races. Aquatic sports at Mad
lson Park. More fireworks at Ori
entail village. Band concerts.
And Friday, HI, hi That will
be some day. Army and Navy day
and Industrial day combined. Two
pageants In one. First, soldiers
and sailors; then the busy boys OF
the Industrial world. Grand ball for
army and navy at Armory After
noon TO be given over TO Potlatch
athletic meet.
Can you beat M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-10
SIXTH EXPLOSION

coNisBRoUGH. Eng.. July IT,
There was sixth explosion today
in the cadeby collicry, in which at
least IS. and perhaps larger mum.
her OF men we're killed yesterday
Though several members OF the res.
cue parties we're overcome by the
fumes. none succumbed today. The
succession of blasts Is making the
search for bodies OF victims almost
suicidal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-10
nI.DEES AN GENEL- NUN, TAKE A
AANT AT THESE FESTIVE GOINGS-ON

a = ne bsIIyhool
y HiI HI!
~ hsssI Look, ioosl
~ spsehsI announcement
ssss sn' seneI-mun: On be.
" posIsseh msnssemen. I
's''zsd TO proclaim tina, on
4 'sss and for a solid week
~. .sF there will be presented
- ~ spprobstion. instruction,
sn0 smUse-munt the areat.
sssss Of wonders and mar.
kl." gssnered together under
u ~ !. canopy Of heaven. We pro.
6ss : moro you, folks, one week
~rs ~'n sselse-muns and hlIsrI.
- "a muh,
~ s,y viii be EIka day The
ro.-. paiade With the elephants
AZ night hy The Imperlal
~ e band at the Crandstand "a
n ~ i sad Pike, aud the Eliza band
enssf square w 0''''
~ Diane pan, flights along the water
d ~ ''s'n Hsrbor island at II a
n N
IN ", ,u,ssdays lay-dees an eeneI
trs,ssm ~ b Merchants and Mann
~ Day. Tour of Lake Wash
q g. .sndIng up at Fortuna PAL
h : s'Sseus s,'. and iamboree. smot
il =. ''snI at IeschI Park pavilion
|es r rsae Of the tough b.hoy,
~ r., ,t'Ieworks at Oriental VI
I.sas e'ns street Band concerts
|A 4 ~'.ssy, my friends, will be 4,
1t m'srIty fun, recrsstIon W
~ N. slime and smuse-munt a 4,
Majesty the Hyas Pot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-10
WE'LL HAVE
TO REGULATE
OWN WEATHER

y. M. Fowler, driver for the
Seattle Tsslcab Co. left his ma
chine az Third and jackson this
morning and went into a res
taurant TO get breakfast. While
he was eating, the car got loose,
ran down jefferson and crashed
into the weather observatory az
Second. The auto was dam
aged and the station demol-
ishcd.
Weather Observer Salisbury
remarked that the people OF Sc.
attic can regulate their own
weather until the station is
fised--thst he won't be respon-
sible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-10
RESCUED, SHE
COMPLETES JOB

tBy United Press Leased Wirep
CHICAGO, July fo.--When
George Fobert returned from
work. early today, he found his
wife, Anna. &c, the mother Of
four small children, on the
kitchen floor, unconscious, with
the gas escaping from an open
jet. He turned off the gas and
ran for a doctor. While he was
gone, the woman revived, turn
ed on the gas again, and when
Fobert returned with a physi-
clan, she was dead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-10
TUITION rag or q

Nick Avenged learned this morn
Ing in police court that II ID NOT
permissible 10 sell ice cream IA a
fish wagon. and that Il 10 especial
~ forbidden when the license ID
issusd only for a fish cart. In view
of the fact that Nick was SO pal
pably ignorant OF the fact. Judge
Gordon let him off with a tuition
fee Of 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-10
cArcA ALl colo rlsH

Los ANGELES. July lo.--Be
cause their lookout became fright
oncd and ran away without giving
ligger.r seven small boys were
caught In Sunset park after they
had caught practically all the deni
gems in the gold fish pond Their
fathers got them off
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-10

-. u.s,ofs attorneys legal right before tho
@ committee but there By of the government
slesr by Chairman Graham Yesterday when. by
-.ssnn they delayed The proceedings.
-~ 49, rislnx the attorneys opportunity defend here
f>.s~aa Graham merely OF grace and II is
ID. ~~rsa me 10 have this understood
r,rs snd represented by three prcmnent attorneys the
represented b. legal counsel at all The
nss N, right
z. whatever The pgocsedngs but has extended 10 them
..r AZ grace privilege appearing Tor Harford
~ ss<stsns and even producing their
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-10
HE'S DISCUSTED

coSsTANTINoPfE. July io.--
chefket rasha resigned today aa
minister OF war Tie 10 said 10 be
diNgustct by "a. troops growing
dlsaffectson toward the government
and worried BY threats Of a parlla.
nenfary Investigation into alleged
irregularities IN tho military supply
oepAFfmanf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-10
HuaI eY FALLING DERRICK

A heavy rops. used on a derrick
al the L. c. Smith building. Second
and fesler. broke this morning.
aud the derrick fell on George
Haunsa and Emil F1sh. two labor.
crs employed there. The two men
were badly bruised and stunned
and were taken 10 the city hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-10

senators should act feariessiy and
according to their convictions"
Interrupting. Senator Smith Of
Michigan protested vigorously
against the irsInuation that sen
ators could be influenced by popu-
lar sentiment
The case against Lorimer is
based on perjury and nothing else. .
declared Jones. resumiug his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-10
WARM is WHAT THEY CALL 1T.

WARM" IS WHAT THEY CALL IT.
WASHINGTON. July 1o--"Warm," s
ea designation Of terrible blazing which bathing
half the
suffering for valley
No except
In. Indiana, Michigan Western
scheduled to hot spell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-10
NO EXCUSE AT AL.

PORTLAND. Or. July l0.--"That
is no excuse" remarked the court.
filming w c. James $40 for disor-
derly conduct In shaking his fist in
the face of Policeman Kay. whom
James said he did not recognize
because the officer had shaved off
his mustache.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-10

= Lost. a mayor. Dismayed AZ 4
4 an appalling number OF appli. 4
= cations for the job Of tax col 4
q lector. recently vacated. Mayor 4
4 Rolph has beat Il" on a 10 4
. days vacation Only his pri. 4
4 vate secretary knows bis ad. 4
4 dress, and he won't tell I
- 4sk ksks y !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-10

4. ss -
,is.t. - s"'1. 'hs "n"'r "' ahe
,teeAuah = hAnn"u pfopsst1. fot
deeiafink that ne had evidence 70
dispar na''tnker Anu tnFv" otarr ~.
tofness involved ffnen SAYS, Judku
tanford himself preferred dighar'
mcnt charges AGAINST hin, which.
however. we're dropped by the bar
association after a peffaacsegy In
vestlgatson which served 10 white
wash ualiinxer and thr others.
Says Company Mas Betrayed.
Fines said that II the other At.
fnrneys had not misg.prcssnted
their clients In the lntcre~t Of the
hank. Hickman & Hanson would TO
day have a going concern Tie said
that al the time when Halllnxer
threw them down as their attorney
and arrayed himself against them
as attorney fcr the bank. Hickman
a Hanson were making tz.ove
month. and that their total inasnt.
edn~ss Was only onefoaFth of thsis
assets
FreGusns ciasnsa
While practically nothtnk ncN
was developed enfinE this mora
lnEs session, = snmss of nrthsls cun.
corning me ah.Ksd sohApl1A. 49,
brought OUT no'n w .n" a,ssSs .s.es
nnny ana cross sxAus'naa'un - ~.
'nFnsf finsn, I.aas-' ss.ss s,.Ass -.
ot snasp ss'liss oc.~ssn s...h 49,
Ai1oFnsl y - l"'' "' " NV
o,u.n. ; ,
rs,-r r.rxts.sa m ,nvemttxntiug
,ha ,.ha.w.s made ~ Finch assinxs
pa,,,arev and thr other attorneys.
F1.~h an th~ other hand. declared
that regardless Of the merits of
thoae charges, hts complaint agninsi
JuA9e Hauforsf was that the Judge
absolutely refused to consider the
charges at all when u developed
that Fsaliinger was mixed an In the
case.
Specific Charges
Pinch accused Mstcaifc With
playlng into HaIlluger's hands. He
accused Receiver Peter Larson
with obtaining 1900 from the
scandinavian hank. He implicated
the receivers attorney. Richard ;.
Jones. in the alleged conspiracy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-10

DO you know what motosa-
coche ia7 It's French motorcycle
which women can ride while wear
ing ordinary skirts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-10

s.us.e NAL emrhssls upon shs
s-<a pclns n his ,estimony ths'
1~ Haalprd. after ssartins og'
I Spser whether scoundsels
~ w.<sxirx in his court aA
q - himself had expressed u
- scnpl<tely covered up the
1.~ vhea. zeccrdinx TO the wit
n ~ showed dubious prae'
- Z RleAard A. nalllnger. ex'
~r11nyv q 'ke Interior. Attorney
5~1l /. rnch this forenoon con
IIu1 hh testimony before the
Sr1ra impeachment probe com.
- He had been on the stand
~ Noaaay afternoon.
nrssssned pssssrnsns
~ nuck Of the testimony
rm n Flnek invclssd details Of
q n,rhuxn 4 Hanson bankruptcy
- uksch practically placed Bal
~ ,n1 ether sttorneys on trial,
- H,nfsrds Judicial attitude
- 4 ~ s<sere eensure on the
80 lhal Ne not cnly deliberately
nnnp< 70 take coxnlxance of
u x sruss frands. whieh led
\ 1 ssansrali0n Of $50. coo es.
r * 1ebss Axxrexatsng about
31la II lh&s from the bench ne
- 10 dixbaF Ylnch tor max.
II ~ ehsFrps.
h..tsvs charesx Front
- .,s.s.s ,sss ~ eera A.,
- E4nf1rt viih . complaint
~ lFs ef<tnofs, having a total
~ aeslnst Hec&mAn 4 Hanson
4 sAoved saSyleiousiy active
1ru1 h " ere 10 fhs extent OF
o1nx nwe uoaey than their
- \ ntuwing the appointment
81 t11Q = bankruptcy. and sub
~ . i>pss1 that the voluntary
EEuls ~ 20 ass~ss whatever
1rk - knoxinx at that time
xs oooaecsiou With the
- - h61ensnr. Frnch said.
- &orrst Referee Ebsn Smith 70
= asNinouy which Finch nro
- Eksz II developed tha,
~ iss creditors we're law clerks
sVrs Office. Judge Hanford
~ complete somersanlt and
y nfimzrt zt Finch. the lat.
\ M1'iIed
a.. 49,. ..,,.-
~ sII>xpd ,Sas pa,rsnser -
80 ! nessr ~ - a,,s.as.' a's...s,sss -, ~
krss 4 usr.sr :. ss.oss 49, ..,....s s'.''A' ~.
r1nf gSarx slyn1s . a. 40 .,..,. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-10

E1NFORD PROTECTED
BALLINCER CHARGE
MADE BY FINCH

v Completing Story of Alleged Gigantic Conspiracy.
r,s,. Direct Charges Against Men Involved-committee
J. p,.ume Investigation OF Drunkenness Charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-10
That Bath

~ take a Turkish bath' Any
~ ~ You'll enjoy story about
L on page 4 today,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-10
NeighbOrs

Stories on different city neigh
borhoods and their eccentrici-
ties are a feature in The Star.
Read about Queen Anne on
page 7 today.