davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-26
CHINA1AN WAS SHOT AND INSTANTLY KILLED LAST NIGHT
"Billy" Ford Kills Yee Joe Over Money
Matter---Plea Will Undoubtedly
Be Self Defense.

The bullet fired from Ford's pistol
entered the dead celestiaIs body
just above the navel. passing clear
through his body He died almost
instantly.
Mrs. Chung Kee. who lives next
door to the building where the kill
ing occurred. told the reporter this
lmorning of hearing a heated argu-
ment between the Chinese in the
building next to her store She
could not recognize the voices nor
what the participants said. as the
wind was blowing terribly. She
heard a dull sharp report similar
to a cap exploding and a few mo-
ments later was told that Joe had
been killed. She and her youngest
daughter quickly sought doctor,
whose services were not needed, as
Joe was dead before the assistance
arrived
Billy" Ford is one of the best
known Chinese in Nevada, having
lived in the state for the past
thirty-iive years. In the latter sew
Ienties he resided In Bellyille and
shortly thereafter moved to Can
delaria, where he made his home
until the discovery of Tonopah. He
lcame to this city June, 1901, and
engaged in the restaurant business
losing the savings he had aecumu-
lated in past years. Ford has fol
the past few years worked at ode
jobs that came his way. and has al
ways been a conscientious laborer
lie has a wife and several small
Ichildren who are dependent upoI
him for tbeir living
Little Is known OF Yee Joe H,
was in Tonopah number of years
lago. but moved TO Blair where h,
operated a laundry Since his re
turn to this city he has been ou
OF work. Chief of Police Smitl
found $1,000 on the body of thu
victim after the killing. The re
mains were taken to the undertak
ing parlors of Wonacott & Hall
The inquest over the remains o
Yee Joe will be held tomorrow
before Justice of the Peace Atkin
son.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-26
DECORATIONS WILL
TURN DESERT into
BEAUTIFUL GARDEN
Hello. Bill!

Hello, Bill.
Tonight is the night The night
Of all nights. Under canopy
OF tons Of green's and flowers artis-
tically twined and arranged, the
merry Bills. their wives and sweet
hearts will dine. Preparations for
this great eyent-the greatest ever
held IN this city-haye been on
for several weeks Sleepless nights
have been the result of many who
have worried and planned IN order
that the dolngs OF this evening will
excel anything yet attempted IN this
line in Tonopah Roses. lilacs, car
nations, fucias, poppies. lilies and
for-get-me-nots. interminged with
ferns and smilax, constitute the
bongher OF natures greens that will
decorate the walls and ceiling Of
the banquet hall Hidden behind
hedge of flowers. the famous Gold
smith orchestra will dispense strains
Of classic music, while the banquet
ers make merry around the vestive
board.
The ball will take place In Min
ers' Exchange hall, which has been
tastefully decorated for the occa-
sion. Between the hours of 12
o'clock and the banquet will take
plac
Too much credit cannot be given
Bob" Pohl and Puddy Grimes fol
the interest they have taken, as
the decorations and banquet wal
placed entirely in their hands.
The club rooms have recently beer
recarpeted and several pieces OF new
furniture added. which will add t
the comforts of the guests Th'
lodge can boast OF having one o
the most comfortable quarters II
the west.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-26
MONTEzUMA IS
seen OF ANOTHER
IMMENSE STRIKE

Dayey and Wilkerson of Goldfield
aren ow in the millionaire class. A
rich ledge has been opened up with
In the last ten days on their New
York property, in the Montezuma
district This Is absolutely the rich
est strike known of in the state
since the early days of Tonopah
and Goldfeld. For distance of
500 feet ledge averaging from
two to five feet wide has been
trenched At depth of six inches
to two feet the oreN is a galena
and has an average value of SIS per
ton. The owners have crew Of
miners extracting and ore-sorters
sacking the same as fast as it is
broken. The property lies directly
between the old January mine and
the Cora group. belonging to Shir-
ley, Milburn & Company of Gold
| field They have the same ledge
at depth of 1875 feet on both
of the properties, lying directly west
and the January east Old-timers
will recollect that very rich ore
was shipped to Austin in the early
days from the January mine at
cost of 500 per ton for freight.
The same being hauled by OK teams.
The ore in those days assayed as
thigh as $25O0 per ton. The own
ers of the New York property have
the promise for one of the richest
mines in the state today.
1t now looks as though old Monte
yuma will develop into a second
ITonopah The owners Of the new
strike are to be congratulated for
the nervy manner in which they
have stuck to their holdings, when
so many discouraging things came
up continually for them to face
The new strike Is attracting con.
siderable attention from our mining
men. Quite few have visited the
property and all pronounce the new
discovery phenomenal one.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-26
1000 REBELS
DEFEATED BY
500 fEDERALS

rUscoN. Ariz,. April 26.--Fed-
eral troops under Generals lturbe
and de la Roche have inflicted
decisive defeat upon the advance
guard Of the rebel which was adj
'ancing on the city OF Tepic accord
'nT to announcement made here this
morning The federals. numbering
~. eoWpieteiy routed force Of
lepo ihsurreetos. who ieft many 81
,heir men dead or wounded on the
hela ol battle
Dispatches state that heavy robcl
's'aleifeemeuts are belag rushed 90
~ scene 81 the nght from Culia-
'An fhess should arrive some time
le'iay
'ANANEA. Aprn 81 a hand ~
a'aaiis bed ~ laldro Eacohoaa. a.
"''F'ed io take the town az Arltpe
''''s'taf but ths federal salai.fs -
a lhem Fhey retired q San
"ps Previous Is that ihe haud
sa the iaxns of tlnenee and
q 90 souot3 river Stats
sa snlnuseers ana haua ~
lAa'aas are ia parsut 81 ths
Feaersi aulalers are puy
2 hand led hs an uatlau
"AH&M - .ff..a4f ts Al a.
"aaaiala.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-26
SAID THAT STEAMSHIP CALIFORNIA IGNORED
DISTRESS SIGNALS GIVEN BY THE TITANIC

WASHINGTON, April 26.-Ernest
Gill, the donkeyman aboard the
steamer California. testified before
the investigation committee that the
Californian ignored the Titanie's dis
tress rockets. Gill said Sunday
night at 1856 the Californian was
drifting in an ice field with the
enginess stopped saw lights on
big vessel going at full speed on
the starboard ten miles away. In
half an hour ! saw a white rocket,
then another. The officers could not
have helped seeing 1t" He said he
was ordered out at Gao Monday
morning. finding the Californian
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-26
STATE TROOPS ARE BEING
RECRUITED FULL STRENGTH
California, Oregon and Washington Troops
May Go to Mexican Border---Field Uni
forms Ordered--Buford Will Rescue the
Americans.

PORTLAND. Ore, April 26.-Ad-
iutant General Finer of Oregon.
after conference held with Adiu-
tant Llewellyn of Washington. last
several days, has been summoned
10 Washington. ID. c., by the de-
partment of war. Rumors have 1t
that the Mexico uprising is the
cause and that the recruiting Of
the National guards will soon start.
SAN DIEGO. April 26.-The
Fifth and Eighth companies Of the
Coast artillery are recruiting to full
strength. However they are taking
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-26
ASSESSMENT
MAY BE LEVIED
On LONE STAR

Though not ofleially confirmed. Il
Is announced from Goldneld that a
meeting OF the directors of the new
" organized Lone Star Consolidated
Mining company has been held In
Goldneld. al which Il vas deter
mined 10 levy an assessment of TIVE
ernts share on the outstanding
stock of the company. eoilecsahle IN
20 DAYS. sAs proceeds sheresrom e
he put into development % The
pfopgrty
The lone star cempaHy e~aa ene
of she largest btoeks % xreuad h
shs uolinela diasssst ana g b g.
seEesls sisaaiaa em the exssuaAoa
81 lhe eastssa are aane. nastas
ths essom aass the pFop~Tss ~as
Ffs4issed wsah an Natpat uf abaus
fseaae tsksa oat - leessfs A.
ths preseat time the eemnaag Is
saNisulied ~ the Waitssmsas ~
liisAnp caf Aad .ae AiaFHsh inter.
ssts sg leassF fAs siess - new
sellia4 aFoaaa sN s~ats. thaaah ae
NoFk has sspa apae a. ~ crossed
t,F = aamees oi feaFa
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-26
CRUISER MARYLAND
HIT WITH A SHELL

lm whlfh ths tafpeio aeiiila of sah
maFinss efed iaspsdoes ~ ne Nafy,
aad talpeasea eith snilepsihie
heaas aern sansaast 81 hs asea a
& aee thsasht that sHe sian .eiit
head sas hfed tf mistake
The NafflaaA une ilss m 30 lee
eg the saa peafe hgsekwateF lisi'
lns e. siaIQoafa aef eall paustared
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-26

Last night, shortly after II
O'Clock. BILLY" Ford, a Chinaman
who has made Nevada his home for
the past thirty-fiye years, shot and
killed Yee Joe, another celestial.
The killing took place in a building
next to the store of Mrs. Chung
Kee. on Summit street. Stories diff
fer as to the cause of the killing.
Arthur Donoghue, deputy consta-
bic, stated that Ford came to him
shortly after IL o'clock last night,
handing him a 3S-caliber Smith &
Wesson pistol, telling him that he
had killed Yee Joe in protecting
his own life. Donoghue Immediate
ly placed him under arrest, and
this morning warrant charging
Ford with murder, was issued.
Chief of Police Smith was sum
moned, and after investigating the
shooting, Immediately went to the
Mizpah Hin club and brought Tom
Kim cook, who was witness
to the affair. to the police station
Kim admitted he was present when
the fatal shot was fred and prom
/ Used to be on hand when the pre-
liminary hearing was held.
A Bonanza reporter visited Ford
at the county Jail this morning
and in an interview CLEANED the
following. Yee Joe, who up until
one month ago. conducted laundry
at Blair. owed Ford the sum OF
SEQ. Ford, having wife and sew
eral small children. had made de.
mands time ana time again upon
Joe for the money due. In order
that the proper necessities could be
purchased, as Ford and his family
were in destitute circumstances
Last night Ford again asked the
dead Chinaman for the money
wherenpon he gave him s. and
told Ford II he mentioned money
again he would kill him (Ford)
Ford then told of his family's
lplight, saying that the balance
should be paid as his wife was sicl
in bed. A wordy war ensued and
Ford said, as Joe made a threa
TO pull gun. he was forced to Kill
him in order to save HIS own life
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-26

where he will spend two days in
campaigning. Roosevelt today stat
ed that he welcomes open warfare
with President Taft.
The Taft faction secured an ad-
ditional vote on the state commit
tee when Circuit Judge McQuillan
refused to issue a writ of manda-
mus to compel the state committee
to seat Thomas X. Niedringhaus as
a member. Niedringhaus is the
Roosevelt campaign manager in st.
Louis. He was ousted at the meet
ing Yesterday and Taft adherent
was elected.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-26

steaming at top speed towards the
Titanic. He also heard the Califor
mans engine crew afterwards tell
of seeing rockets and Operator
Morse's distress signels He also said:
II heard one say. Why didn't they
wake the wireless OPERATOR The
entire crew discussed the conduct
OF the captain going to the rescue. Z
Seaman John Tuley, Quartermas-
ter Rowe and Seaman John Osman,
Of the Titanic, partly eorroborated
the testimony of Gill. Captain Lord
and Wireless Operator Evans of the
Californian denied the statements
made by Gill.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-26
GOV. JOHNSON
HAS RECOVERED
FROM ILLNESS

SACRAMENTO, April 26.-Gov-
ernor Hiram Johnson, confined to
his home for several days on ac-
count of sore throat. will take
the stump again for Colonel Roose-
welt on Saturday. when he will ad-
dress meeting To be held in Fres-
no. From there he will go to Los
Angeles. TO talk Monday night For
the week following. he will tour
the southern towns. where there is
alleged to be some lingering senti-
ment for Taft because of the lemon
tariff. -z-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-26
GRANTS BODY
LAID TO REST WITH
MILITARY HONORS

NEW YORK. April 26.--
General Grants body was
taken to the cemetery at
West Point today. President
William Howard Taft, in
Guiding the most highest Of
ficials in the United States
army. attended the burial
} services. The Fort Jay bat
terry fred the salute. At the
} battery General Bliss and
} staff, a squadron of police
} and troops OF the National
} Guard and Grand Army vet
} erans waited for the funeral
cortege TO pass Just behind
} was Caisson trooper lead
} ing General Grants horse.
fully equipped his boots and
} spurs reversed In the stir
ups.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-26

E0NU REACu cal teFH st
re fatsd Haisa ssahor vauaod
atieb aaa ffafs 81 ierHe.ia tar
lns Halaee ana ens piat pleFcet
fasauE the compartment sN hs
,.sarsasif nsesflsaie1 An silemet
IS hans maae iedss in ieefH lae
e,tsai " aaaass % ghe hali of ~
cuiaer Mao hat l,ufins hlaftiss
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-26
DELIVERS
EULOGY At SERVICES
OVER GRANT

NEW YORK Nprn 81 ftvsi'
dent ram arrived here ,hs mofelns
ara s,eease sbs funefai Of ,hs
late Grnafal Grant alsa aelivefins
tbs priaeipal sums, "a the srrslses
"a Oosefnnfs lsiand
Ianlnht the president siil speak
Is Neeark ana eili pFohahl, tsaia
attach nnoseseu frem here
,amp ain he mals ~ philadelphia
ahers - uin speak sataFdsf eve
.ulas
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-26

no married men, as an order has
been issued by Adjutant General
Il. A. Forbes exempting men who
are married. The field uniforms
have been ordered. The officers of
the various companies believe that
Mexican Intervention is imminent
WASHINGTON, April 26.-The
transport Buford will leave San
Francisco Sunday for the west coast
of Mexico to rescue all Americans
who are at present at the mercy of
the rebels.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-26
MISSOURI SITUATION
FAVORABLE TO TAFT
Clean Politics Will Probably Give Taft Ma
jority of the Delegates--Roosevelt Makes
Gains.

ST LOUIS. April 26.-The Mis-
souri, republican convention ad-
journeyed this morning at a. m.
After an all night session.
Before adjournment it adopted
pereml tory instructions commanding
all the delegates at large to use
every honorable means to further
the Roosevelt nomination.
NEW YORK, April 26.-Colonel
Roosevelt only grinned when he
learned of the Missouri primary
election result The colonel starts
lor Massachusetts this afternoon,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-26

STILL CONTINUES
ON The TITANIC

WASHINGTON, April 26
Senator Smith of the in 4
yestigating committee, priv
ately examined f. o. Evans,
Titanic sailor, today as to I
} the case OF the disaster. Mr..
Evans testified that lifeboat
No. 16 was swung from one
to three feet from the deck 4
before the women were told 4
, 10 get. in. Many had to 4
, jump over the space between 4
the deck and the boat. 20
; feet above the water. Sew
; eral women refused to take
B the risk Many Of the babies
, and children were tossed In
, to the boat aver the rail.
. One woman Jumped from the !
deck 20 the llfeboat aud hit
. the boat. almost falling over I
. board. as she hung head
. downward when her shoe !
. caught 10 the roWlock
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-26

William Waterson Sr.. his son.
w. w Waterson, and Winn Eldred
autoed over in their car fiom Gold
field this morning and iourneyed on
TO their home in Bishop, Cal.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-26
BODIES Of ASTOR
and STRAUSS HAVE been FOUND
AND IDENTIFIED

lsador Strauss two OF the victims
of the Titanic horror, had been re-
covered and identified They we're
Immediately embnlmed aud Will be
brought To New York city for In
tpFueut
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-26

nuCKHAREsr. April ss A con
Ftess 81 sx.sonyless the arst % H.
tfud i 80 b. held here for The
psspose 81 iormlas an International
s aelstl.se nf msn ho have served
an sentsnses The pfouotef %
the ssheuae b Conssantln t.anssea.
wto has himsslf served sesexAi
ttFms iu hii aud ehe teslAgva
ffrf meietV 8 sFasiT aaiMi O.
- aunNNt8
~ the toatiaaai hamainas frsai
aamml taFesdsea aariaN tAe mtuh
q aeeueet fss1af divers are q
e ctlas the sAips plates Naval
aHef MAleple lstt heirs ihia meEa.
W anaee sealed pFdsrs - laNssai
sste the DISASTER
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-26

NEW YORK. April 20 The
White Star l.inc eompauy today
received q wireless message from
che wireless operator on che scout
shin Mackay neuueti, that the
bodies of tohu Jacob Astor aud
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-26
LA TOILETTE
IN SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA

LOS ANGELES. April 26.-Sen-
ator Robert NJ. La Toilette arrived
here this morning from Fresno.
speaking at Pasadena, Sierra MADEIRA
and other towns In the neighbor-
hood. Last night he spoke In Los
Angeles. On Saturday he speaks
to Sawtelle. Santa Monica. Ocean
Park and Venice. returning to Los
Angeles at night to rest over Sum
day. The remainder of his itinerary
in the south is: Monday, Long
Beach and vicinity; Tuesday. River
side and San Bernardino counties:
Wednesday, San Diego. He will
then return to San Francisco.
w. H. Goodin. coffee king" OF
the Pacific coast. after spending
Thursday in Manhattan and Tono.
pah, left this morning for Gold
field
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-26
WEATHER

Showers tonight
Fair Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-30
STEAMBOAT GANG TRYING
TO PROMOTE CONVENTIONS
FOR THE PROCRESSIVES

The card their sleeves which ,hsy
hope q dsiains Strength ;
A. a%ass the hope Of the sanapse s IN the
In case however sanapaers convention
their Instead me, VIII convention number Of
law from calling convention
ny Tacoma.
onI, hidsr'y
@ DC sa =. oa assa n one Inp hs pa % ueNe 0
In the meantms The s,anapse VI. have = s ,her own way
prosressises should fan into the
already under way having By
Soasss, follow soS Ss'A' among
Those who have borne the battles lhT
s s ARE % n.%a @ ss p ass COUNTY % r
sss - their chief reason the fac that such nominations would
political
10 primary election hosessr where The people decide
these That why
them
merr1er for everybody except real pron.ssisea
W. Of Everett candidacy
for the p.s ssn He s, o.. for s0n
cratic affairs Baltimore
Wilson enthusiast lie member platform
Mahas prssaas the League and other prominent
also Win others favor q fun Ticket lie
Spokane return tomorrow
sss,,. WIN Be called pom,
lows lieutenant
state school superintendent three
the pees II members Of the house OF Representatives state
sheriff
~reekmasisr and superintendent
Ralph Pierce attorney
selfaamc lid and positively
that a candidate
Harry Collier editor published
Tacoma filed for lieutenant governor the democratic ticket
Washington
ed chiefly Collier
has been democrat and the original Woodrow VII
son supporters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-30
Summer Foods Often
Cause Dyspepsia
Their Effect on the Digestive
Organs Responsible for
Many Of the Seasons Ills.

Summer should be The period OF
perfect health. but impure waieri
aud milk. mnripe fruit. and the tens
dency TO indulge In acid foods and
iced drinks produces a contrary
condition In many people.
The effect OF the average snrn<
mer diet il 10 conKtipate even noS.s
maily regular bowels. and this rel
suits Ia dlsarranging the entire
digestive system. when the towels
are choked with the etDmach's
refuse. indigestion IL almost sure
TO follow, and the waste matter
that should pass cut through ihe
bowels, not finding passage. TER
menfs Ia The stomach and the
Folsors are forced into the blood
causing much distress and ofisfl
serious illness.
To keep the bowels free. there
is no more effective remedy tsz7l
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. This
is a pleasanttasting bowel rfimu-
liant and laxative tonic that is very
gentle ia its action. bringing reflex
in an easy. natural ma sneT and
without discomfort. A spoonful oe
Syrup pepsln will quickly check
summer diarrhosa BY cleansing tho
bowels and removing the foreign|
matter that irEitates and iuflames
the tissue. II liz sold IN drug stored
for fifty cents a bottle: "A large
family bottle. considerably moro
than twice the quantity, costs .
dollar. II you have never ussd
Syrup Pepsin and would like fres
trial bottle. postpaid. write to DR..
W. b. Caldwell. 4os Washington
St. Monticello. Illinois
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-30
GOV. WEST
ON HORSEBACK
46O MILES

BOISE. Ida. July 3o.--Cov-
erpor Oswald West Of Oregon
10 today In Boise. after com
plotting his horseback ride
across the state OF Oregon, q
distance Of AGO miles Cover
nor Hawicy Of Idaho met the
Oregon executive At Caldwell.
but was forced TO abandon his
original Idea Of accompany
Inq Gov. West Into Boise on
horseback, on account Of an in.
Jury received last week while
on . fishino trip.
Gov. West 10 In Boise 20 at
tend the Western Conference
Of Governors, which meets here
August I.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-30

CHICAGO. ~. July 5o.--in .
pretty cottage IN the suburbs Of
Chicago lies an old. old. old lady
IA little, ape-~eskeaed and fearful
old woman. whose dearest possss.
sion. = brave and handsome boy.
stands dlseraeed before nis corn
rsdes ard eounsrymen because he
resused to give w the teachings Of
his religion.
The bedriddcn. Borrowing old
woman is the grandmother ~
Joseph Julius Kapsa, the young
Einner's mate of the battieship
Delaware. who IL serving a year AZ
hard labor in the Uniscd States
naval prison at Port Royal. = C..
for refusing 20 be yaccinated for
typhoid. And the fearful old won.
an prays night and morning thar
the shackles and the iRnominy shall
fall from her Joseph--her little
Joseph. who was the baby OF her
dead daughter.
The Dreyfus OF Christian Sci
cnce." IL Joseph Kapsa. in the Ian.
Eiiage OF the members of that faith,
who are rushing TO the front with
all the Influence they can bring 70
right the Injustice they say Uncle
Sans naval officers have heaped
upon this young man
Both arms OF the United States
military establishment now vac.
cinats for typhoid The order 10
yaccinate all sailors went out Of
the navy department in Washing,
ton on December I. 1911. kaspa.
who is Is. was aboard the Della.
ware at Guantanamo. Cuba. when
the ships doctor went on the job.
lie refused to he yaccinatcd. Re
specially he told the doctor and
the battleship's executive officer
that he was a Scientist. that his
belief made II morally impossible
for him TO allow vaccination.
There was some doubt among
the officers as 10 whether this was
insubordlnation, but two or three
months later. when the Delaware
was In New York. conrtmsrtial
was ordered. Kapsa was found
guilty and sentenced to two years
at hard labor. This was later cut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-30
WANTED
100 Men AND WOMEN !!
FLOP OUR ORCHARD LANDS IN GRANT
We Have an Unequaled Proposition for Men With
Families to Assist in Our Development Work.

Our lands are but two miles from
Adrian, with postoffice, two stores,
a blacksmith shop, n hardware
store, hotel. livery and lumber
yard.
We have and 10-acre tracts raw
sagebrush, with water right
We have tracts plowed and clear
ed Of sage brush
We have growing orchards OF
best commercial varieties
All are for sale at extremely low
prices and on liberal terms.
si5 down and 81 week will start
you on the road to Independence.
Ten acres Of our land will be a
fortune to you In five years.
Free excursion every Saturday,
leaving Seattle 0 a. m. Saturday
and returning Sunday evening.
ADRIAN POWER a WATER CO.
225 Leary Building