davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-15
ARBrcKLEs PUT UP PRICE OF COFFEE.

An advance of half a cent a pound IN the price
Of their package coffee was announced yesterday
by the Arbuckle Brothers, which makes the net
urice s11 cents. The woolson Spice company:
Irhicb a. Controlled by the Sugar Trust and has al
various times fought the Arbuckles, has MADE no
change IN the price of it's package cohee-
New-York tribune., 1901-10-15
LAKE BARGE ADRIFT WITH SEVEN MEN.

the barge Donaldson having on board crew OF
seven men, parted its line from the steamer Iu.tie'
which had her In tow. The Tuttle Captain hlns,
,,tb the barees Ktngfisher and Donaldson Wa
SaIna from Ashland TO Cleveland with lumber anu
iost the Donaldson about thirty miles from , pvbt
With the rug Reynolds in search OF the iiis'iAs
New-York tribune., 1901-10-15
APPROPRIATE TO TKIyLEY.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: VIII you kindly reprint the following beaut-
full poem by the late Y. P. Willis. written on the
deatb Of President Harrison in 1871. and with
very few verbal changes) wonderfully appropriate
10 o"' iNA' 'e1 ALICE sANDFoRD
Pelham. " Y. Oct Is, 1901.
THE DEATH OF MKINLEY.
meath, Death in the White House! All, sadly once
->reads his skeleton foot the Presidents foor'
lie Is look'd for in hovel and dreaded In hail:
1'1,a king in his closet keeps hatchment and paH;
T-be youth in his birthplace the old man at home.
Make clean from the doorstone the pain 10 'he
r,,. tbe lord Of this mansion Graded not here;
In a churchyard far off stands hts beckonlns pier
" 10 here as the crest heaVes nashlng on
As the arrow is stoppd by its prize in the sky;
n1nstb finds them when swiftness and sparkle are
I3e went with his old stride-from glory to glory.
~ b,s sword on his breast There's spot on its
IN whose cankerng breath his bright laurels will
,- he first to lead on at humanity's call:
:. yas STAYED with sweet mercy when glory
wa, was IA a. the council as gallant in war.
as as S,ao,,,gbt for his country. not it's "hurrah!
re ~ Tath OF the hero with pity he trod-
7 at him pass-with his sword-to the presence OF
Lei God,
- -, ,o,, as We list The first mourner to-day
FoiI,o~ Foi,oe na tion whose leader IS taken away;
~ l,irsfoIk and neichbor NAV moan al his kneh'
VIC. lover and friend 10 his country as Well
T. the stars our banner crown suddenlx ON n
OF " IL ueep in our darkness-but weep not tor MN
I Iet uS So~ birn-who departing leaves millions IN
tears; ,vbo has died in the prime of his
Years; who ascended Fame's ladder so high:
rror1 The round at the top ne mas s'epp To inc sS
New-York tribune., 1901-10-15
FOUND $1,000 BOND IN THE STREET.

John P Arlington. who is employed IN tne -. :
- Cn.l. III rrvsasd chairman OF tho board Of the
Southern Pacific Company. yesterday found N
wau-st and took TO office of Henry lew Clews q .
Co s. 900 bond of the St Louis SCUM aSnie5 "a
yotlvraSr Cornpanv the market value OF Wnic-. -
mont $500 The clerk of Clews Co who iess Sa1
bond was discharged and Arlington so' ~
returning It.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-15
NOTICE.

All letters ard packages intended Tor the
IT. 6 $ should G addressed to the Tribune
Sunshine Society. Tribune Building, New
York City. ,o,
NJ the above address is carefully observed,
communications intended for the l. -. =. VIII
be less likely to go astray.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-15
AN IMMEDIATE NEED

branch president in Manhattan writes; am
most anxious TO secure Immediately for my nome
renteeI woman who will act working house
keeper There are only two in the family thmN
there certainly must be somewhere a lone woman
who would he glad TO have such home as can
offer her Perhaps Of our T 5. > me1nbers
will know Just the one TO MI the place fon iu'
ther particulars please address the general oHice'
New-York tribune., 1901-10-15

,earad az Keith's last night. Other acts were
those of Katherine Bloodgood. contralto; Hall and
staley the Maxwell Quintet Dick ana anG hGe ne MS
Avoy FORESTER and Floyd, koler and Mann SIs
nora Rita Mario. Kennedy and QuatreIi JuSsasi'' D.
Fred Stuber the biograph and the stereopuC"n
New-York tribune., 1901-10-15

A good many people took refuge from the
weather in the Eden Musee yesterday. and heard
the afternoon and evening concerts. and saw the
motion pictures and the wa&"orhS
New-York tribune., 1901-10-15
GOOD CHEER.

generous Sunshine friend in Manhattan mas
cent IS be given as special cheer to an lhVailu
member.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-15

At Tony Pastors Theatre yesterday the audi
ences were entertained by Nat NJ Wills. Jules and
Ella Garrison. Kelly and Volette. Josie ana WINE
Rarrows the three Westons George Austin, Ver-
non the ventriloquist; the Fauvette Sisters. Daily
and Devere Clark and Gilmore. McCune and Grant
Smirl and Kessner, Wilbur AMOS the 'i'0stNP
motion pictures and others.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-15
No MORE cARns EoR ARMENIANs SEEDED:

NO MORE CARDS FUR AftMf--NI<A-No VII
No mara nicture cards are needed at present
for the Armenian children, box of sunshine
leaves the general office to-day filled with It's SIM
ple messages Of goodwill 10 these far away ch'1
New-York tribune., 1901-10-15
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF MISSES NOR
FOLK WAIST NO. $3.50. FOR 10 CENTS.
Norfolk styles make a marked feature of the
season. and noticeable in waists well as
Jackets The model shown IS OF fine serge flannel
New-York tribune., 1901-10-15

.Nfy Friend from India" is offered at the twenty
third Street Theatre. together with THE sweetest
story There was plenty of vaudeville TO en-
IT,, tho time between acts. the feature being
ftornia Graham's isis Hopkins monologue. Adel-
aide eeds Harry Brown the Willard sisters ana
the kalatechnoscOpes moving photographs Hi''N0
IN a good
New-York tribune., 1901-10-15

The northumberland -twenty-hfth Street Theatre
opened its weeks Offering with crowds IN attend
ance Yesterday afternoon and evening Nine
butterfly was the feature Mile. Pillar NORM as
c,bo Cbo San making her first Harlem appearance
.tJer Last RehearsaT' was also given. and
vaudeviIIe show was important factor IN the
Hill SneciaIties were offered by Eddie clark;
Teed and Lazell, Lea Reamonde, Van Ramp ana
Nine Viola.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-15

Mr. Proctor presented continuous entertainment
at the Fifth Avenue. usual. What Happened
TO Jones' is the stock companys onerns' pre-
coded nv vaudeville followed by vaudeville. and
with vaudeville between acts. Thomas Mast. 1r.
made his stage debut a cartoonist Louise
nacra won favor and the show was further en-
ivsned bv the speciaItes of George Shields. Morris
Nitka the Irene Mackey Duo and the Matnleus
iThere was a new series OF moving photographs
shown the kaatechnOscOpe.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-15
NOTES or THE STAGE.

cordov,.s wonderful exhibition OF strength and
his nosinrs under electric lights made hit at the
Fiftv-eighth Street Theatre yesterday The stock
company presented revival Of Turned Up ana
gave '"rhe open Gate" Vaudeville was presented
Sc,waen acts the leaders being Blanca Lyons
vioiinist: G w Lttleheld, mimic, and Foster @ ana
~ dos, Nike The kalatechnoscope had new mo-
10, r6otnrra phs and the performance was con-
tiDuoiIs during the hours the doors were open.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-15

To do Thy will is more than praise,
AS words are less than deeds,
And simple trust can find Thy ways
'" ' -OVhittier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-18
SCHEME TO
ADVERTISE
Proposition 10 Bring ESeursionisss
Here-0iher Business.

At the regular meeting Of the
chamber Of commerce held ysNterday
afternoon. one % the members
Louis Williams. asked endorsement
and financial assistance Of the cham
her In the organization Of an ex-
eursion from various parts % the
East 20 Seattle. The matter vas re-
ferred 20 the committee on imml-
grafton
A. u. Warmers application for IN
rncial aid in bis scheme TO advertis
Seattle at the American exposi
ton. vas rejected
The special committee which VAS
appointed TO investigate the Hoff
man alrship at Lesehi park. reported
that they visited the park and found
only a model Of the machine. THAI
they could form but little idea Of
what the machine was 70 be and that
they had no opinion as % IL merits
The committee thought the subject
was one that the chamber could not
consider.
The candidacy % Harry W. Carroll
for reading clerk % the national sen.
ate. was endorsed
r. l. Hampton and Or. J y Eagle.
stone were elected members OF the
chamber.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-18
To Condemn Opium.

United states Attorney Cay this
afternoon flied Information IN the
federal court asking that the opium
found IN the posseaslon, Of william
Wilson and r. T.. Hoda0n. recently
sentenced to prison. be condemned
a. forfeited 20 tho United States. IN
addition 20 the 100 5-tael tins of the
prepared opium there are divers 9th
er articles seized on board the
launch on which the opium waa
struggled here and tho wagon IN
which Il was hauled 70 the South Sc.
attic barn Judge Hanford directed
that all owners 81 the seized proper
- be notified 70 appear August n
show cause Why IL rhould not be con.
I hscated.
Suie Key. son ~ Lock Yck. held
aa an Illegal Chinese resident, was
ordered discharged. the evidence
showing that Key was born in Olym-
I pia and not China.
Fred p. Sander filed an interven.
ing petition IA the case Of the Cen.
trail Trust co. ~ New York against
the Seattle city Railway Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-18
T0ELLNER
REMAINS

Angus, Toeliner win continue as
historian u the First Washington
volunteers and the WeiseuherKe-
pension petition episode IL consider
Cd AZ an end. In refusing 70 accept
Mr. Toeiiners resignation the vol
unteera practically turned down theis
officers for their hight ~ Importance
on the occasion 81 the resignation
Shortly after Mayor Weiscnbsrz
sr's death the First Washington on e
GERS drew a petition asking that the
widow b. allowed pension IN rec
ognition q her husbands services.
Toellner read and signed the paper
the officers later rebukinE him and
giving him to understand that tn
petition vas for officers signatures
exclusively. He then resigned az
regimental historian.
The resignation came 10 FOR nc
ton last night, the volunteer BODY
refusing TO accept H.
The association aiso last ntvbf
ordered n letter 81 invitation be sen,
10 Col. John n. Whoiley to meet tbs
association here. lie Is al Vancouv.
er barracks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-18
ROANOKE
LOADED
WITH COLD
Treasure Ship Arrives With 81, SEQ.
900 From the klOndike.

Steamer Roanoke. Capt n z
Weaver. y. A. r. A T. TO. arrived
from Cape Nome shortly after y
o'clock today and was made fast 60
the new pier Of Oriental dock The
arrival 81 the Roanoke attracted =
large crowd to the wharf. the news
that she would come hack treasure
laden having been hctnldrd BY the
press of the city for weeks. she
brought down ts passengers. rs of
whom we're from 81 Michael aud un
river points and the remainder from
Nome. one hundred sacks OF north
ern mail and sold dust shipments %
the value Of 81 90 0o0 even. nearly All
% which was consigned 60 the y. 4
T. & r.. e. Was al the cargo she
carried. the largest and most Nalus
able 81 It's kind brought IN ON a
Nome vessel this season only a
very small amount 81 tho gold
consigned to the care % puraer Waz
mar, vas owned BY the Passengers.
though it Vas common gossip that at
least t5eo ooo more was aboard the
ship.
The Roanoke was the fourth vessel
10 arrive at Nome this season, and
the tenth @ touch the home port
again. She arrived at Nome June
IL. the Journey from there 20 -.
Michael consumed Is days. Norton
sound being solid field agtec.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-18
SHIPS And
SHIPPING

Pacific Coast stesm ship Co.'S city
Of puebla sailed this morning for
San Francisco. She carried an uu-
usually large number of passengers.
aud 1853 tons Of c1rRo. consisting
chiefly Of Chinese shipments FOR San
Francisco. and large amount Of
cargo from coastwiHc points.
steamer Umatilla IL due to arrive
from san Francisco at O'Clock this
afternoon. She brings n large car
GO Of produce for tho Western ave
nur commission market.
DodVell & Co.'S sound stea mship
State n Washington Will resume her
run tonight.
Steamship North Pacific carried n
large party Of cxcursioulHtg 20 Vic
tprln today.
Steamship Despatch, Of San Pedro
discharged large amount of cargo
this morning. She arrived yesterday
evening. bringing 700 tons of general
merchandise for Seattle, Whatcom
and Fnirhnvcn. consisting of com
bustibleH, hay. grain and feed. oil
aid miscellaneous stun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-18
POLICE NOTES.

Joe Wright. who Il said to have
huncnef Pen F1ncuH. an alleged
hunco man last night. was released
this afternoon. a. no charge was
made against him.
James White, an old man Who has
general reputation about town a.
smooth peraans was released by
Judge George this afternoon on the
charge 81 vngruncy. Attorney Butt.
ner. for White. held that tdienesa
could not be called a uiademeanof
IN Seattle while open gambling was
tolerated. Aside from the fact that
white was Idle. there was nothing
against him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-18
STRIKE settlement
WITH MAcHINtSTS
NOW A POSSIBILITY
President Hume OF the Employers Is Willing to Make Con-
cessons -wOrkmen Again State Their Position.

A meeting 81 the Seattle branch
Of the National Metal Trades asso-
citation vas held last night. at which
the local unachinists' strike was FUR
Their discussed Isaac Hulme. gen
eral mana ser OF the Vulcan Iron
Works Co. Is president Of the asso-
citation. This morning he said 10 a
star reporter who went down to
the Vulcan works 90 see him
= think that u the uachinists who
are out VIII make n proposition in
Eood faith 60 the Metal Trades as
s1cihtion FOR settlement on basis
of nine hours nay fer nine hours
work that IL may be faVorably con-
sldsred."
That Is. propcrtionRte pay, or
aine- tenths Of the wages paid FOR
ten hours work." asked the star.
That's e exactly" replied MIR.
Hume.
4 want Il understood. though. ="
continued Mr.. Hulmc that I am
speaking for myself and not for any
body else. The president Of the as
ISOLATION has no more 20 say than
any other member"
what the nse Say.
Mr. Humc's statement was re-
ported 20 the executive committee
81 the Machinists' union at head
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-18
AUTOMATIC COMPANY
IS READY To BUILD
Handsome Structure al Fourth Avenue and Seneca Stree
viii Be the Telephone Exchange

used. and the building Sill be alb
spiuteiy nreprpaf. It's cost viii be
about 80 eco
Two stories ard a basement com
prise the height The ground floor
viii hg FORE EFuerai Offices and she
upper aour for the operating depart.
meat. between 81 and faa Eiris be-
ing employed The basement viii
be used for storage Hurpusra
Installation 90 the company
500 90 switchboard will Immediate.
~ follow completion of the ntrurt.
ure. early next winter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-18

The Seattle Automatic Telephone
Co. viii soon begin erection ~ its
permanent home on seneca street
near Fourth avenue. Plans for the
building. drawn by Architect W. ii.
kimhaW. have been accepted and
bids VIII b asked Within two weeks
This uFw building vii hr Seattle =
Eeeond steel-frame structure. the
other being that 81 the seattle E.ler-
THE Co. now building % sill have
% feet frontage on sensra street. and
viii Be 10 feet deep. Iron and con
crete are the chief materials to 30
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-18
SOCIAL ITEMS.

Floyd W. Harris. captain Of cav
airy IN the Fourth regiment. has
arrived In Seattle from San FRAN
cisco. accompanied by Mrs. Harris
maid and a Filipino boy he intends
70 educate. All arc guests az the
Rainier Grand.
Capt. Harris Is well known in this
state. and Mrs. Harris, daughter ~
the late Sewell Trnax. of watia
Waila, was once relRning belle in
Eastern Washington society. being
wen known In Spokane. Mrs. Truar
met her daughter here and all con
template visit % WaIla WaIla.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-18
REVENGE
SECURED

DENVER. Col. July fs.-Couhrm-
alton was received today Of the re-
port that the Radcliffe hotel and 9th
er buildings belonging 70 the pro
prietor II the Grand Mesa lakes were
burned by mob Of Is men.
The ineendiarism was intended %
svenge the killing Of ". a. womacz
by Came Warden McHaney Lac;
Monday MeHaney claims Womack
was p0aehinR. and resisted arrest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-18
$4,000 ARE
OUT TODAY

SCRANTON. Pa. July iS-The re-
suit OF the stationary nremens
strike. summed up this morning. IS
that 20 mines are Idle and q, 600 men
are cut 81 work. II II certain that
many more collicries viii be forced
20 suspend today. SO far only half
OF the miners are idle. but the strik-
ers are confident = majority viii be
compelled 20 quit today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-18
SYMPATHY
WITHHELD
BY MINERS
Stationary Firemen Not to
Have Support Of the
u. N. W.

SCRANTON. Pa. July is-Ths sx-
ceutive board Of District No. Tn.
tied Mine Workers. this afternoon
adopted a resolution providing tina.
al stationary firemen. members %
the Mine Workers Organization. who
Quit work because % the strike of
the International Association Of Sta
tionary Firemen. shall he ordered
hack To work This action clearly
defines the position % the United
Mine Workers. and emphasizes the
decision that there viii be no sym
pathetic strike ordered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-18
HIS HAND
CUT OFF

A sad accident occurred at AIS
O'Clock this afternoon, when a mar
whose name Is supposed 10 be Y. n
Gains, fell beneath a switch-engine
at the foot Of Main street and had
his hand cut OF just above the
wrist. II was miraculous that he
escaped with his life, but owing "a
a longsh0reman pulling him away
from the engine the wheels did not
pass over his body. He was taken
TO Providence hospital IN the ambu-
lance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-18
DEvILISH

SEw YORK. July is-while ex-
aiming an infernai machine which
had been sent him this afternoon J.
ktetcka. a clerk IN the Brooklyn
board Of public works. lost hia slight
BY the explosion nt the machine.
Benjamin Bosenhloou fellow
clerk. Was arrested on suspicion OF
having sent the deadly Instrument.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-18
Bridge Contracts Let.

me county commissioners met this
AFTERNOON to award a number Of
contracts.
~ r. Gardner WAS awarded the
.phtract Tor constructing the Boise
bridge for 'ifa. August Peterra'a bid
o. 'SIf vas accepted for building the
Nofaien road near Kent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-18
Important TO BarberA

The Master BARRIERS association
VIII hold very Important meeting
this evening at x. 7 Norris barrier
shop. First avenue ana columbia
street, Colman building. a. lao a. "a
All lucent master BARRIERS arc re-
questcd To be present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-18
Had No License.

F. l.. Jackson. q well known mer-
chant Of this city. was fined fts0 this
morning for riding a bicycle last ey-
enlnR without a license.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-18
BOTHA'S SON
A VICTIM
OF WAR

LONDON, July fs.-Gen. Kitchener
reports that IN a skirmish in Or
ange River Colony. Capt. Chaa.
Botha. son Of Gen. Botha, and Lieut.
Euman and Cornet oliver we're kill
cd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-18
RAILROAD RUN
WITH TELEPHONE

SCRANTON. Ia July IS
} General superintendent Clarke.
} ot the Lackuwanua railroad, au-
nouuCeH that his road. In the
} course Of a few month";. viii hr
} mana Erd by telephone instead af
telegraph. at saving of about
90 per cent. In the hire Of teie-
graph operators.
lie says that the telephone
system has been placed ou the
Morris a Essrx branch. where
Il II usud successfully.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-18

quarters az noon. a Spokesman for
the committee said.
MIR. Hulme and the other mem
hers of the association know where
to 80 II they have anything to say
toward 4 settlement. We have q
man acting fer ua let them 80 20
the chairman Of the business men e
committee. Mr.. Goldsmith We are
open To receive aud consider any
fair proposition. We offered to meet
them once and discuss cur disagree
ments article by article No they
wouldn't have that, We think our
requests are reasonable and VIC are
open e. any reasonable settlement.
We want 60 settle this thing. " We
can. as had as they do.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-18
Are wiIlIng to Nee, Then.

but We want 70 have IL distinctly
understood that We shall not run AZ
ter them. We are willing 20 meet
them and talk IL over and see II We
can't come to some agreement. We
are not looking for trouble at all II
We were We could snake a good deal
more FOR the manufacturer than Ne
have"
The situation iu the lumber work
crs' strike remains as IL stood yes
terday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-18

Special aale-Cail on NJ. y. Peaae
johnson 60. for millinery. suits.
skirts ana waists. 100 Second ave,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-18
WEATHER FORECAST.

Seattle and vlcinity-ToniRht and
Friday. fair. light south to west
winds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-18
County Pay Day.

The county auditor has iaauec
s.rrants for tho month Of June, as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-18
FAMOUS OLD
VETERAN
DIES
Gen. Daniel ButterfieId
Answers the Last
RoII-CaII.

rouGHKEErstE, n Y. July IA
Gen. Daniel Buttetneld. the famous
civil war veteran, 30 dead al hia
home At Crairaide. cold springs. at
the ags OF 20 years. Death, which
/ came at $50 n'eieck last nieht. wae
/ duo 10 complication 81 ailments
which more than year ago caused
partial paralysis. Gen. Hutterneld
I leaves widow. bat no children.
The funeral arfangF mrntH have not
[ hrru completed The body Of tbs
aged veteran vii b. laid 60 rsai in
I The military cemetery at Wet Point
naniei Butpcfnrld Was born 81
oneida county New York. October
I Il. 1854. lie graduated from Union
/ college tu tst8 ttr studied law, hut
| later entered commercial NE lie
was colonel - the Twelfth New
/ York militia. took regiment tn the
/ front IN isGt. and rose Go rank 81
/ major general Of volunteers iu ihea
{ lie commanded the ftfth gurpe at
I Fsrederic kahurN. was wounded al
I Gaines Mll and al GettyHburE was
I chief uf starr Of the Army uf the
I Potomac. and later served in Tenn
[ esfe aud the Atlanta campaign Ito
{ VAS engaged To- - battles and re-
I cstvsd a medal from congress Ter
I bravery at GHtuea Mu lie vas
president ~ the National hank as
Cold springs. where hs resided.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-18
Mexican Pecan Candy

Made from my special i'm
portntlon Of Texas pecans
and Mexican sugar A genu-
Inc Southern dcllcacy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-18

n u b. - bread and milk
nothing cite. and not too
much ~ that good milk
and bread made Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-18
waaths nsa Say

Mr. HuImc's statement was re-
ported 70 the executive COMMITTEES
81 the Machtntsts' union at head
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-27

Isaiah Bray, Jonah *. Nakila, Ruby A
Dexter. Geo. W. Harrison, Jas Kaha-
lepua. H. c. B.ckerton, John NJ. Davis.
Hermann Levy, John 4. Noble