davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-01-11
Reckless Driving.

The legislature of Arizona is going
to have the chance to do some ex-
Arizona republican., 1912-01-11

After paying off 100000 worth of
debts a St Louis man says he is hap
DIV. but what must be the state Of mind
of the EXHIBITORS louisville Evening
Post
Arizona republican., 1912-01-11

1t j. cited that while the city of St
Louis has 26.0S3 ordinances. the King
dom of Heaven has only 10. Ten are
probably enough until they begin u
arrive from St. LOuis.-DetrOit Times
Arizona republican., 1912-01-11
ETA CLIFFORD YOUNG.
Society Editor.

Exclusive morning Associated Press
dispatches.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-11

When in doubt try Republican
Want Ads.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-11

The big meat-packers long ago
boosted that they used everything but
the squeal" And now that they have
got into court they are using the
squeaI. too.-Philadelphia North Amer
lean.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-11

Doubtless by this time Mr. Taft is
wondering whether he had better con-
tinue to call him my dear Theodore
or plain Colonel ROOsevelt.-Los An
geles Express.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-11


:ae blood and mucous surfaces OF the system. In
buying Hairs Catarrh Cure be you get the
genuine. IL taken internally and made in Toledo
Ohio by F. J. Cheney & Co Testimonials free.
Sold BY Druggists Price. sc. per bottle.
Tale Halls Family Pills for constipation
.----------
PURLoINEo POINTERS
And the next thing we know China
will be agitated over the initiative and
referendum.-Milw Journal
Missouri's presidential chances can
not possibly r-e affected by any dis
pute between Joe Folk and Champ
Clark Bee.
The problem in Mexico seems to be
for the successful revolutiorists ia
keep others from becoming so.-Wash-
ington Herald
If we are not careful we shall have
another Civil War. confined this time
to Missouri. between the Clarkites and
Folkites-Omaha Bee.
After paying off 100000 worth of
debts a St Louis man says he is hap
DIV. but what must be the state of mind
of the EXHIBITORS louisville Evening
Post
Doubtless by this time Mr. Taft is
wondering whether he had better con-
tinue to call him my dear Theodore
or plain Colonel Roosevelt.-Los An
geles Express.
There seems to be no reason why
Charles W. Morse should not proceed
to regain his health rapidly. Pres
ident Taft refuses 10 pardon him.
Kansa. city Star.
DR. Wiley is not mentioned for tho
vice presidency. which bears out the
theory that his enemies have not Yet
given up the fight against him.-Louis
willie Post
Blankenburg has retained a man in
office because he is the best man for
the place. Don't those reform offic-
ials get some queer notions?-Phila-
delphia North American.
"Chicago'S the wickedest city in the
world" svas minister. Chicago gets
the next Republican convention" says
q dispatch. Well. why not?-Louis .
willie Courier Journal.
The mOtOrman who ran his car in
To team of Missouri mules has a
good idea of what will happen when an
irresistible force meets an immovable
Observation-Disclosures Sentinel
4 Missouri convict has been par1led
through some poems he wrote. There
are poets. however. who should be
made to occupy TIE cell he vacates.-
Los Angeles Express.
The big meat packers long ago
boosted that they used everything but
the squeal" And now that they have
got into court they are using the
squeal. too.-Philadelphia North Amer
lean
Arizona republican., 1912-01-11

4 Missouri convict has been par1led
some poems he wrote. There
are poets. however. who should be
made to occupy tite cell he vacates.-
Los Angeles EXPRESS
Arizona republican., 1912-01-11

There seems to be no reason why
Charles w. Morse should not proceed
to regain his health rapidly. Pres
ident Taft refuses 10 pardon him.
Kansa. city Star.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-11

Office, Corner Second and Adams SITS.
Entered at the postoffice at Phoenix,
Arizona, as mail matter of the second
Arizona republican., 1912-01-11

The motOrman who ran his car in
to a team of Missouri mules has
good idea of what will happen when an
irresistible force meets an immovable
sentinel
Arizona republican., 1912-01-11
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN
Published by

The only paper in Arizona published
every day in the year.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-11

DIR. Wiley is not mentioned for tho
vice-presidency. which bears out the
theory that his enemies have not Yet
given up the fight against him.-Louis-
willie Post
Arizona republican., 1912-01-11

Blankenburg has retained a man in
office because he is the best man for
the place Don't those reform offic-
ials get some queer notions?-Phila-
delphia North American.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-11

"Chicago's the wickedest city in the
world" svas a minister Chicago gets
the next Republican convention" says
dispatch Well. why not?-Louis
Vile Courier Journal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-15
THE MINISTER WHO DIES NEXT
D MONDAY; TRUE STORY OF RICHESON

, son that his case teaches Is more
10 be found In the smaller Incl
dents. These show how. inch by
inch. he tore down with lustful
hands the moral fabric OF his once
spiritually endowed self
From the time Richeson first be-
gan to live double life two mem
motives seem TO have controlled
him--selfishncss and vanity His
basor nature continually cried, "Me,
mel mel'
Lust. greed, consuming sell
fishness, vanity, made him first
liar, then a hypoerite, then
thief and finally the wolflsh
monster that knew no reason
and respected no law.
Richeson's early history shows
him 10 have been a clever. earnest
student. Spiritually inclined and
delighting in oratory. he naturally
accepted the ministry. He was
emotional and sometimes made
enemies by tactlesE conduct. He
preferred the society OF women.
but was inclined 10 disrespcct
I feminine confidence early in life.
At least one scandal SCARED him
while at Newton seminary, but he
was ordained and accepted a call
20 the Baptist church at Hyannis,
Mass.
F, A life OF honor and usefulness
opened before him.
In this quaint little Cape Cod
fishing village. where the salt air
is pure and the healthy morality
of the men of the sea shows In their
rough faces|the shepherd Of the
flock allowed his own Ideals 30
wither and his mind to degenerate.
The tall. slender, dark vir-
ainian, with the features Of an
Apollo, sombre in his sacred
garb. was the man OF the hour.
No wonder that whoIe-souled,
merry eyed, laughter Tipped
Avis fell under the spell OF the
fascinating suavity OF the man,
as moody as poet, overflowing
with tender sentiment, sensi-
tive--and always the actor.
She was II when she met him.
Her mother was a Virginian. To
Avis the man was the personifica.
tion OF her mothers idealization OF
courtly southern gentleman.
Avis Linnell was tall. broad.
shouldered. athletic. loved the sea
and the field, full OF fun, with intel
ligent features and an excellent
student, graduated from high school
at 49, She got acquainted with
Richeson when he performed the
marriage ceremony for her sistor.
Vida. and William Mclean. Avis
was bridesmaid.
The first suspicion that she and
| the minister were In love came
when. by degrees, she lost some Of
her carefree manner and grew
deeply religious. In n few weeks
the girl seemed transformed into
womanhood. discarding her outdoor
sports for serious study and guard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-15


q n Of Washington Crime
the technical terrb being second perjury"
Washington Gladys Johnson
degree"
the last hope Gladys johnson must go to prison for
her
Criminal OF crime
alleged that she hoped by lying
bury Illinois iowa she mad been wayward gri
eight Years with Henry Johnson brickayor
neighborhood OF
VI Mrs. Johnson
brought suit against the city of Seattle
through failing detective sidewalk
Thsv nos verdict Of II they lied
accident the condition Of the side
walk or the injuries In all matters pertaining to the
actua suit told the truth
They lied Johnsons past She did not want to
h.k 40 hr home and her
- mon her And history.
perjury Law vas invoked
love johnson TO Judge Gay ~ would give my le
sa.r.
osav. yesrs-for ~hst7
a which
~. .as a.onna nd Of which ashamed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-15
BY MARLIN e. PEW.
CHAPTER 1

II the law takes It's course the
Rev Clarence y r. Richcson VIII
be shocked to death next Monday
in the grim chair OF Charleston
prison, Boston. Invisible electric
Times will enwrap the murderer
mortal frame, scorch the fesh,
another the heart and release the
sin.sick soul. Thus will society have
its revenge for a crime which made
civilization shndder.
Il IL not a pleasant duty to re-
count Rlcheson's perfidy and in'
human acts. All that Is sensitive
and good In ones nature gags AT
the mans infamy Ordained to
preach OF spiritual life and to
better human conditions. he be
traved and then stilled a loving
haart and did IL with brutal de.
liberation and fiendish genius.
Through the mistakes and evil
of others, however. society learns
that the rewards OF virtue are
real.
There could be no more
pointed proof tH1t tnc W"ses "
ain 10 death than ls found In
the case Of this Boston minis
ter.
Scientists like the great Darwin
declare that morality, hatred OF in
decency. Is modern virtue sprung
from civilizations power 10 com
mand self. through inheritance
habit. instruction and religion.
There Is no recent parallel to THIS
remarkable case OF reversion from
the highest plane of civilization to
a depth Of absolute sayagery;
The poisoning of Miss Avis Lin
nell October IA. 1911, the detection
and arrest OF Richeson six days
later. his terrible act Of self mutild'
lion December 20. and his amazing
confession January 3 are well
known.
These facts stamped Rioheson as
n remarkable criminal. but the les
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-15
CALIFORNIA
IS 4 TO |
AGAINST TAF I
Roosevelt Carries II by
Plurality Which May
Reach 70,000--La Fol-
lctte Ran Well.
tBy unis,d Press Leased wtss)
SAN FRANCISCO, May ie.--caiI.

SAN FHANCtsCOs way fo.---ssf-
fcrnla doesn't wan, TAFT.
with returns from many Of the
scs,tering precincts IN the state
sull missing. sufficient figures on
the presidential preferences primary
vote of yesterday are available 10
show that President Tsft has
poliea about one republican vote in
four IN answer TO his demand foe
denomination.
May Reach 10000
What RooHcvelt'a majority viii be
when the final returns are In II yet
uncertain. Taft men admit that II
will run more than $4,000 and the
Roosevelt adherenss claim ~ 10
20 900 plurality. Il n a. yet not cer.
tain that Roosevelt viii have a ma
iorlty over both Taft and la Fol-
Iettc. but aii Indications are that
he will
That California IL Overwhelming.
~ progressive IL evident from the
fact that President TAFT carried
only the Fourth congressional dis
trics Ia San Francisco. his only vic
tory In the state. La Fnllatte 10
running close up on Roosevelt In
San Diego and san Joaquin and
may capture those districts.
Walkoser for Clark
Taft headquarters here an.
nounced today after the presidents
victory Ia the fourth district was
known, that they would disregard
Roosevelt preferential majority and
would contest for the two delegates
from that district before the nation.
al convention In Chlchgo. On the
democratic side r. was y walkover
for CLARK. Ho seemed. on the face
Of the returns. TO have carried cs-
cry dlstric, In the state ard 70 have
more than doubled the vote for
Woodrow Wilson.
T.R. GOT FRISCO
Not even ssn Francisco, where
Tafs's hopes were highest. gave an
unqualified endorsement TO the
president. Roosevelt received .
plurality Of 3.37o In the city. The
complete city figures are: Roose-
velt fs.7s4, TAFT i6,623. La Toilette
s,ss7. Clark e.7e6. Wilson 2.s2a.
Los Angeles treated Taft even
worse than San Francisco. Roose-
veit winning there by to 1.
johnson Happy
Jubilant at the returns. Gov. HI
ram johnson said today:
III has been a bully fight and u
| is n bully victory. We have won
because our cause was Just and be-
cause we were right. We won, as
we can always win when we are
in the right. The biggest thing OF
all IN that We have carried san
Francisco. The political rcgenera-
tion OF California Is complete
| Returns from 2.s21 precincts Of
the 300 IN the state give the fol.
I lowing vote.
Roosevelt of.2GS. Taft 56.i92. la
Toilette s3.967. Wilson 1925, Clark
29.sS3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-15

Roosevelt. l04.268.
La Toilette, 33,967.
Taft, S6.4o2.
Progressive majority. i,743.
There you have IL again.
That's what always happens
when Bill Taft meets the peo-
pie face to face. In state after
state the combined progressive
vote has been two and three 10
one against the standpatters.
Taft has now been slaughter
ed in North Dakota. Niscon-
sin. Illinois. Pennsylvania, Ne
braska, Oregon, Minnesota and
California.
IL would seem by this time
that Taft himself could see with
great distinctness the hand
writing on the wall. Perhaps
he does.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-15
ANARCHIST TARRED
AND FEATHERED

Los ANGELES, May f5.--coated
with tar and feathers by San
Diego mob, Or. Ben Reitman, man
ager for Emma Goldman, anarchist,
is trsmplna toward oeeanside today
20 take a train for Los Angeles.
Reitman telephoned Miss Gold
man at her hotel here today, stat
ing that he was rs miles north Of
San Diego, where he had been left
by the mob. According to Miss
coldman's statement, Reltman told
her that the mob had traced In the
tar on his body, with lighted cigar,
the letters ~. w. W." She was un-
able TO state whether the flesh was
burned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-15

Miss Goldman was hooted by
crowd OF nearly thousand when
she stepped on the Grant hotel bus
az the Santa Fe station, but got to
the hotel in safety. Manager
Holmes assigned her a room. He
said later that he did 80 more TO
prevent violence than anything
else.
AZ $3.50 y. m. crowd OF about
1000 marched into the hotel. way
ing American flags, and demanded
OF Holmes that he send the anarch-
list speaker away. He said he
would gladly do so.
About o'clock In the morning
Miss Goldman was escorted 10 the
train by two bell boys, having been
taken out at a side door.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-15

The star announced yesser.
Day that Marlin e. Pew. its
correspondent. had made a spe.
clai trip TO Boston, where he
made . careful study OF
the Richeson murder case.
The result 10 . tremendously
interesting story, which will be
printed in The Star In five chap
ters. The fIrs, chapter follows;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-15
$4,000 People
Are ENDANGERED

NEW ORLEANS, May 15.-Sixty
thousand persons are engangered
by a break in the Mississippi river
leyee. on the west bank, rs miles
north OF here. The break is 200
feet wide. and affects ten square
miles OF territory. The same spot
was the scene OF the worst breac
of the 1908 floods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-15
SLEPT IN ONE
ROOM 80 YEARS

COLUMBUS, md. May I5. =
James r. Forsythe, well known
resident OF Edinburg, who cele.
brated his both birthday recently.
has slept in the same room for so
years. He moved with his parents
from Kentucky when he was 2
years old.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-15

ing her condolences closely.
Even IN these early days Of
the romance the passionate pas
tor had evil In his heart.
The diamond ring that he put on
Avis hand was taken from the hand
OF another girl TO whom his mar
riage proffer had been as insincero
as was this betrothal to Avis. And
this same ring was later taken
from the Hyannis girl and bestowed
upon Miss Violet Edmands, the
Brookline heiress. 90 marry whom
the minister murdered Avis.
Ito be continued tomorrow.l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-15
JUMPED so FEET

TACOMA. May 15.--Joe Hane. a
Swiss fnilker. aged 30 this morn
ing leaped 30 feet from the Tacoma
av. bridge and escaped uninjured.
He had been drinking and had at.
tempted suicide. He landed In a
soft earth I'LL, and the force OF his
fall sunk him In the soft dirt up to
his armpits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-15
l[PUBL|CANS
SPLIT INTO Z
Conventions
nsoseveIt Gathering OPP
oo,ed 10 Amy Comprom-
;,e-Police Guard Taft
Convention.

AnERuEEN, Wash, May lss--ne
.nI,e.e delegates chosen os the
.~rsIss of this state are today hello
=. ~, ststs consenticns here---orr
- IN snd the osher for Roosevelt
Decision to hold a separate con
..-l,oe vas reached early thla
-rs.sx b. the Roosevelt stesrinE
s.~m.-sss. and the Roosevelt dele.
~ are meeting IN the Knights Of
Rss.zs hall. The Roosevelt con
-, las both more uncoutestfd
x1rn;es and more counties rcpse
1n1si than the Taft convention
qnw,h>r with the contested dele.
- The prOsressfves are repre-
~ IN every county except
nrdl The siandratters have re
ursxssatIon whatever In 10 eoun
II posxi,hstandinx the action oi
y state central committee IN IN
Ling The King county pYimafy
11hntss and seating Taft del.s
~ IL practically every contested
o1nly.
genator Hammer of Skagit and Y
1s1GtDn. TAR men. this morning
- : tentative proposal gtyius
y poxrs<sises 10 OF the "a "a
uunnl Delegates. The matter i now
1ring discussst By the Roosevelt
ixnx Tbs feeling is general thai
~ VII acesp, 10 compromise.
Uniformed policemen and special
nnrfs we're stationed In front ii
~ Gn1i theatre. where the Taft
ouuyenfio1 Is In session.
Al TAR Convention.
A the Taft convention there ID
y representation from Spokane,
xEn1sn. Pierce. Adams. Snohomish,
o1Ixmbia. Garfield. Kitfitas. Pend
fOPeille and Stevens. Franklin
untys five delegates withdrew
l1Gosne 'the convention was not
Ngsseafxtise." Thomas p. Fisk
= Mason was elected temporary
slalmsr and W. T. Laube Of Sc.
nh xeeretary.
I'm delegates cheered c. T.. Clay.
- Of Olympia when be declared
ntouN rather 90 to defeat with
- lhzn victory with a political
lEaneer steering q pirate ship.
Roosevelt Session
n Roosevelt, eonvention was
1ee4 % order By Secretary T.. c.
Josf Of the state central commit.
~
1enafef Falconer was elected
e1pmzry chairman and chas Hall
9 sazeeuver chic = retary. The
szB showed - ancontesied
- 'iz contested delegates.
No Hay Fever"
hssoiBiions condemnlnr Hay fog
= sonvening an extra session and
eEaioF Jones for the I.orlmeg
tenoon.
- rfosresslyes are carrying
sns NO Hay Fever" "A flah,
" finish, even Il the party goes
ussf is the cry Of k5th camps
q z.ls Governor Hay left fol
r"p'a N disgust, saying that the
- ps'p'e were guilty Of breach
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-15

PORTLAND. Or, May 15.--May-
or Rushllght started hurry-up in
vestigation when he received a let
ter informing him that one OF the
city employees hadn't drawn a so
ber breath for 20 years, and shows
up for work only twice a month"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-15
UNCLE SAM TAKES LONG END OF BET

hmiesd rom Oregon, where had been looking
anos met old a Erin who,
Wunso, ~ years taken homestead Lake
x bng Interested IN homestead asked Mike II he
A. ,h laws His reply n don't know the exact
xa aw but can tell the meaning OF H. The govern
h 70 bet you 100 that can't
= y 'or i've without starving 10 death"
JOSEPH A WOI.COTT 3g1G Corlss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-15

SAN FRANCISCO, May 15-See-
Ing a group of kids playing ball
In lot. James Low, business man.
slipped off his coat and joined the
game. Meanwhile a watchful thief
hooked" the coat, with $50 In the
pocket.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-15

GEoRGETOwN, KY, May 15.--
Probably the youngest mother and
grandmother in Kentucky live at
Georgetown. This week Mrs. Kate
Fields. who is just 10 years old,
gave birth to a girl. The grand
mothes Of the babe is 30 years old.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-15
HUSBANDS, 10 GENTS A BUNCH

"a svy q MS wife crying ~ ~ w
eas' on earth Ia the rnat,er7- no .sb.d tn al.,m
Aatbs horrible dream walled II was passing
bnd rt aoed bargain the window You
ven for sooo one for gl5OO and lovely one or szoV
o. o curiousy did that looked like me7
~ answered between uncomfortable sobs; dozens OF
~ ~ punches punches like asparagus. at 10 cents bunch
abi~i- Box 1876, Columbia Station. Seattle Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-15

kor. passing Second Saturday night my
sz. w nssutful lady
yuno 49, ~ she vas embracing valuable French poodle
f..s anung near the inclined to
usr ..sn ARD said: was that doa.g The young
\ MIA MIN look which he will forget replied: "Ney
INV puppy; you'll grow" HARRY EVANS, JR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-15

Manufacturers sale, under the
Nspices OF the Seattle Federation
OF Women's club, in the Central
building, will be opened at noon to.
morrow. Mayor Cotterill and 9th.
ers will speak. A good musical
programme has been prepared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-15
TOday's unniest

Harry Evans 2l0 New York block, wins today the -
=" o' writing the funniest local story The smart young
n ne tells about all familiar figure in Seates down
~" streets That other smart young will read Evans
Editor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-15
sssxtS S4E&&
\ ptCHESON MUST DIE. 4

4 BOSTON,, May f5.--The !
: Rev. c, v. Y. Richeson must ,
! die for the murder OF Avis
4 Linnell. This was definitely 1
4 settled today by the state es- ,
4 eeutive council, which met
4 here and after brief session A,
4 adjourned at 1:45 p. m. with I
4 out receiving any petition for +,
4 leniency for the doomed pas.
4 tor from Cos. Foss.
4 MN FtA4 @A4ff ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-15
WHOLE DISTRICT
WIPED OUT
by FIRE
Today's Report Gives Four
Deaths as Result Of
Forest Fire, Famed by
Last Nights High Wind.

-Four men are dead, II was sscer-
tanned today, when Inspector Dave
Russell Of the Washington Forest
Fire Protective association phoned
TO the local offices OF the assocls-
tion that the men had succumbed
in the flames at Dempsey's camp,
near eirdsview, skseit county. Tho
fire Is said TO he under control In
that district and the damage 10 not
az heavy as reported. the green
timber having ~ithstood the flames
and allowed the slsshlngs 20 burn.
Several farm houses have been
destroyed and the people have
sought refuge beyond the fire lines.
Nineteen families have been rem
dered homeless in Dempsey's camp.
Nearly. all the equipment. several
camp houses and offices have been
destroyed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-15

federal bench decided Of
tax Hanford reduced
IT, - 49, - - ss - -
appeals has ished matters BY REVERSING HANFORD
les with interest at the legal Of cent
dd the and
Kudkn another federal Judge this
n court REVERSED HANEORD and suiained RudLn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-15
Entire District Burned

Along the line Of the Tacoma and
Eastern railway which taps the re-
gion Of the present forest fires, the
entire district is burned out. and
the old logging works In the dis
trict have been destroyed. Log.
ging crews OF all the mills are
fighting the fires. and little head
way Is obtaina5le as the whole
country around is enveloped in a
thick smoke rendering progress i'm
possible The Pacific National mill
was burned down this morning.
The mill. however. caught fire from
the sparks OF its own burner.
Several cars were burned near
the mill.
In Skykomish and Skagit heavy
fire Is still raging In the region oe
the English-Dempsey logging
camps. the fire starting at the foos
of the hill. and eating its way up
to the top. burning camps.
The Washington Forest Fire Pro-
teetive association began the work
Of organizing fire crews this morn
Ing, and already over ESQ men have
been sent to the scene Of the fires.
Inspector Russell 10 keeping the
local men in touch with the sftua-
tion. At present only meager de-
tails are obtsinabie, owing TO tho
impenetrsble condition OF the dis
trict.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-15

recall election.
Agar the hgh1 1ouR
d n o
Now has haprto III h dhandi decision
in c o nation i