davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-01
MILuoNs uss N----.A s0Ap.
IN HA- .-I.
.rr. CraHs.,. #eo.s

lu f.. I"... Stat. n" u.,-
 ....... N...
 1" H. u....r .. .aU.- q. Tn. ...r...- .H ut E..'.. ..... ..E 70. ....." "" k ..T ..r U.. H.N n. m. . ..."."..U. .' .'..
 .s. .... ....... .. .H... H H -...... t." a....... .r...,. .... .... ..J H..-... -...... "Ur.t N......A. D. I..l ..t
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-01
K4sOIS.c

A.r .-. l.-..,t'- p.-s ...a ,l.00. .H- .-.....- .r-- .I ..- u...r, ,af rI- .l- s..-m ..- s.- k. -. oI.-..S They sr- ''- .a.r ..>., --u- D hoe. lg--, U-ii W .u- .a.-.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-01
WUEUE U HNVtENs.

N.. .-~.1rc'- apartments h...rr morning. Jus, foolish.
 t..u-,t..hv.u- house. 'as. foo.- ,.t .I->me place.. Nu.. foolish u.->.
 A.- jy-}- home. Tr days af'.r '.I.. .ea Fa1'' fools a.. PI-. New York C.tv.
 Im- '-.-.rt
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-01

f..-. .--.s1, eyes led lGe .-v-r.S.ug -1 mn, .f Che Alaskan -lcr iiv. They crr ..-,- columns closely. Business me" Il t.. .t .n' .ssu.tS' We have Che proper ms..u. Phone 70 for ,a- man wiIh the f,'s -i-- Co call
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-01

Our l.gual S.. T. H ... rsL.l.irg JuI vT3.I-ul '-. uu.. 90 ut eIch vslr lu.s isor, .,. .u sH-, th- prices 5ri values during H.- -.s -s ;.'e same as before, HI"a". Inc .s tn.t c-n u. nIt. -. J. C..r... 4 ...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-04

vegetables. His endeavor to benefit his peo
pie was based upon the natural laws per-
tanning to their health and simple happi-
ness. He recognized the fact ever since
clear to the minds of the leaders of the
Germans. that the body is the basis, and
in order to perfect the soldier. statesman
or the peasant.
Bismarcks great work had for its basis
the recognition of the simple laws of nature.
He followed them. and a result there
came about a new manhood and new wO-
manhood. first in Prussia and later in the
empire. BfSmarck'S natural and acquired
astuteness taught him. as a similar percep-
ton and reasoning had taught Frederick
the Great. that political economy, rural
economy and domestic economy are, as
sciences. closely interlinked and interde-
pendent in their relations to the state.
While in France as United States minister
Thomas Jefferson wrote respecting the ed
ucation of daughter who was with him in
Paris: "Of domestic economy she can learn
nothing here: yet she must learn 1t some
where. as it Is of more solid value than
anything else" To his friend. Peter Carr.
he said: "A strong body makes a strong
mind" Jefferson practiced his preaching
by subsisting mainly upon simple natural
foods. and he labored zealouslIy all through
his busy life for the upbuilding of an Amer
lean system of education which should
teach men how to live in accordance with
the laws of nature. He died at the age Of
eighty-four. and he had not lost tooth,
nor was one of them defective.
It viii be recollected that the laws OF
Moses are replete with Instructions regard
ing the care OF the body in sanitation and
In diet. as well as in fasting and In reli-
gious duties. 1t is due to these laws that
the health of the Jews when In reasonable
condition Is SO universally superior to that
OF the average Of other peoples.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-04
Endurance Of Animals.
From the Chicago News. q.


1t is questionable whether those who de-
light to store tales OF feats Of endurance in
animals will accept the latest claimant to
notice-that of the dog who has just been
dug out alive from rabbit hole in the
Scflly isles after having been lost for a
fortnight. Instances of remarkable en-
durance among animals, however are nu-
merous. Several years ago a man in Eng
land fell into deep crevasse. With him
when he was last seen was his fayorite
dog. Six weeks elapsed between the date
of his disappearance and the discovery of
his remains There was but the skeleton
OF him. Beside the bones was his dog
alive aud flourishing.
Whales, elephants and eagles come Mt
the head OF the table of creatures which
longest survive the ills to which they are
heir. Yet a whale has been found dead
of dislocated jaw; an elephant has died
gunshot. In a Scotch deer forest not long
ago a stalking party came across mag
nificent golden eagle, dead caught in a.
fox trap. He had been caught by the CEN
ter claw of one foot and had died of ex-
haustion in attempting to escape BY his
side were two grouse and partly eaten
hare which other. eagles had brought to
sustain him In his fight for life If rat
had been caught by his leg I'm trap either
he or his comrades would have bitten off
the imprisoned limb and released him. The
poor despised toad Is not built to stand
physical violence, but he would fatten en-
the Imprisonment. Toads imprisoned in
rocks for years-no one knows how many
come to Hight from time to time, fat and
we'll Unless microbes carried to them
through the pores of the tmprisoning rock
have been their fare. 1t is certain. Accord
ing to naturalists who ought to know, that
they have eaten nothing for an unthink-
able period
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-04
SIMPLE HABITS.
Great Men Attribute Their Success in
Life to Them.

From the London Catering World.
BENJAMIN Franklin. who Is famed for his
discovery that lightning is electricity, and
who introduced the American colonial pos
tai system. and who. Furthermore, as will
be remembered served America at the
court of France as minister plenipotentiary,
was one of the leaders OF early modern
times In the study of nature and natures
laws, and not the least in domestic science.
His first maxim was Eat not to dullness;
drink not to elevation" Even in his youth
his mind was filed with schemes for self
regulation and guidance. and he set before
him the task of acquiring the habitude of
certain cardinal virtues based upon simple
living and habits of thought. His constant
effort was to better the conditions of man.
kind. and his methods were intensely prac-
teal
Since the early times simplicity OF preach
ing, teaching and eating has been the great
factor In the worlds advancement The
great mass of mankind do not understand
nor care for abstruSe reasoning.
The record OF the life Of Abraham Lin
coin is traced back to that time when ne
was seen sitting on rail fence in one of
Americas small western villages, with
law book in one hand and with piece of
maize bread in the other. Abraram Lincoln
was a man of simple habits. and his great
ness was to no small extent dependent upon
that early simplicity and goodness which
grave strength to conscience. mind and
BODY.
Frederick the Great fostered, above all.
agriculture and the cultivation Of fruits and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-04
Naughty Squirrels.
~ Phi,adelpbla Press.

Frum the Philadelphia Press.
The squirrels that were introduced in
Capitol Park. Harrisburg. a few years ago
are alleged to have become a nuisance
For time they were an agreeable curios-
ity and helped to divert the officials and
others when those on the state pay roll
could get few moments of leisure. They
were tame and entered naturally into the
sports and pastimes of the statesmen But
these squirrels have become numerous and
sometimes. firing of too much association
with greatness. wander outside the capitol
grounds and make raids upon the orchards
OF thrifty Harrisburg citizens Great com
paint is made by the sufferers, who think
The squirrels ought to be compelled to get
TIER living off the official plum tree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-04
ERECTS BRONZE TABLET.
Woman's Society Commentaries Find
ing Skeleton in Armor.

From the New York Tribune.
1t has long been the desire of the Wo-
mems Educational and Industrial Society
of Fall River to commemorate the discov-
cry In 1881 Of the skeleton In armor referred
to in Longfellow's famous poem, and it's
efforts have at last been crowned with sue
cess. bronze tablet twenty-four inches
in length and twenty inches in width has
been placed in the brick building on Hart
well street. which occupies the site of the
finding of the skeleton.
According to the story told by Miss Susan
H. Wixon, president of the society, Han
nah Borden Cook. the discoverer of the
skeleton. was q resident of Fall River. On
the morning Of the discovery she had been
busily engaged in the spring housekeeping,
and everything was as clean and sweet as
lmewash, paint and hard work could make
1t. The pewter, brass and tinware only re-
manned to be secured and Hannah went in
search of clean, white securing sand to the
'sandbank' well and favorably known in
olden times to housewives far and near.
The spot was between 4th and 5th streets in
those days. but 1t Is now covered by dwell
ing houses and other buildings. Suddenly,
she scOoped the white, dry sand Han
nahs hand came in contact with some hard,
dry substance. Hastily pushing aside the
sand which covered it, she was Mortified at
seeing a grinnrg human skull lying there
IN the warm sunshine, face upward Has
tening homeward, she told her husband
William Cook, and with his friend John
Orswell. he hurried to the spot.
On being unearthed the object was found
to be the skeleton of human being cloth
ed in brass armor aid buried in d slit. ng
posture. facing the east The bones were
those of a tall, large-framed man. The
knees were drawn up toward the breast
and the forearms were drawn to the Shout
ders. From the head down the figure was
wrapped in sort of ShrOud of woven bark
seven varieties having been used In it's con-
struction. All OF it, however. crumbled to
dust and vanished on exposure to the air
The armer upon the skeleton was made of
fine brass and beside it were six arrows Of
brass. thin. fiat and triangular in shape
These arrows were in a sort of culver of
bark. which dropped to pieces on exposure
to the air.
The skeleton was carefully examined by
local physicianS-Dr. Wilbur and DIR. Gla-
zier-who came to the conclusion that It
was that of an Indian, and that 1t had lain
in the ground $50 years The bones were
gathered up and with the brass arrow tips
were placed in a case with a glass cover
and deposited in the Fall River Athenaeum
There the skeleton lay in state, an object
of interest to all beholders, until destroyed
by the great fire of 1S43.
In connection with the Identical spot
where the skeleton was found tragedy oc-
CURED a few years later in the life of Han
nah Cook. the discoyerer. Her little son.
eleven years old while playing there lost
his life. Through the caving in of the bank
he and small companion were suffocated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-04
Wild Roses.
From the Hartford Times.

from the Hartford Times
Rosa setigera, our native prairie rose of
the western states, is beauty. with its
large clusters of single, pink flowers and
when the plants are not set too close to-
gether so that each one has room enough
to expand its long runners. they are re-
markedly handsome.
1t is the "haide" prairie rose of which
the refrain of one of Goethes ballads
reads:
"Roselein. roselein. roselein roth. roselein
auf der Haide."
and 1t is the wild rose which captivates
the heart and has inspired since Anacre-
on's time all great WRISTS to sing its praises.
saws an authority, DIR. Dick of LaeSchen.
by Merseburg in Practical Gartenbau,
and he calls them his darlings and tells of
his search in remote countries for new
over 600 kinds in his garden. Want of time
and means forced him to give Loo varieties.
whose identity was not fully established,
to the rich rose grower, Gravereaux or
Paris, and in an entertaining, instructive
manner he proceeds: I will not speak or
the Oil or essence roses which were known
in Germany from the time of the crusaders.
the true ones from kasanlik. Brussa and
Chiras. which to science were not ade-
uuately known, as the rosa oxyodon, r.
haematodes, r. Hberica from the eau
casus and the fearful thorny rosa ferox
from Asia Minor. and those Of Persia as
rosa elymaitica. r. anserinaefolia r. LAGER
ans, ortentals and xanthina all of which
Crepin. the great Investigator and herba-
rian in the science of the rose for forty
years, but Crepin Is dead much too early
for US all, and for science.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-04
Modern Feeding.
From the Chicago Record Herald.


Health, which is a London periodical, is
exasperated over report that an American
woman has patented a pork-and-bean tab
Ioid. pint of which. 1t is claimed, will
keep a man alive for week Health
doesn't like this tabloid idea. and in harsh
terms denounces the whole tabloid bust
ness as 1.-THE result of the abominable
quick-lunch system" The tabloid, accord
ing to Health. is 1.-The juiceless and taste
less fruit of a hurry-up age. when human
ity has become seized with the delus.on
that there is not time enough for any
thing that human ingenuity must expend
itself in creating devices for Outwitting ma
ture We shall soon" declares our Lon
don contemporary. be in a tabloid age.
when we won't stop to eat anything or
do anything as the All-wise Maker intended
US to do" Without wishing to sanction
the tabloid particularly, We would like to
ask Health If the All-wise Maker intended
man to sit at mahogany table for about
two hours at a stretch, as the proper En-
glishlnan is supposed to do, have his
dinner served in dozen courses, each with
wine something equally good. and smoke
cigarettes between times? We don't know
anything about it and don't pretend to.
only if the All-wise Maker had a special
desire to have man eat that way, why did
our ancestors begin SO rudely? Why didn't
they do it in the English way from the
first? We are inclined to believe that
Health is unnecessarily impatient The
tabloid may have shortcomings at present,
but who can tell what may develop from
it? Man has risen from roots and berries to
the course dinner of today. Long In the
future the tabloid eater may look back and
wonder how we of the present age could
summon the courage to put into our
mouths the things upon which we subsist.
After all. the proof of the tabloid will have
to be In the eating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-04
The Church and the Saloon.
FroEl Leslie's Weekly.

FrpHl lASlie's Weekly.
We regret to read that church I'm The
ne.ghborhood of New York has thought 1t
necessary, In order to raise money to build
an extension, to ask each saloonkeeper In
tie parish TO give one days receipts each
month for four months to the building
fund. The case affords. perhaps. an ex-
IRENE illustration of the absurd and harm
ful expedients resorted to by churches &c
swell their financial receipts. expedients
which tend to bring religion into dsrepute
and directly TO swell the number of nom
churchgoers, of which we hear so much
complaint In these days. The fault lies
here partly. OF course. in the meager and
insufficient contributions to church main
tenance made by the regular members oil
the churches themselves. but even this
neglect cannot excuse the imposition of a
tax upon the drink shops. The churches
and the saloons stand too far apart in their
character and purposes to make II expedi
ent to yoke them together for any purpose
The saloon may profit by the arrangement
but the churches never.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-04
The Terrible American Child.
rom the London Chronicle.


The process of evolution still fails to DIV
ilize the American child. Miss Floretta
Vining. a newspaper proprietor in Maasa-
chusetts. proposes to assist the process with
the birch. The American child, she says
needs ''thrashing.' Miss Vining has dined
at a house where little girl was allowed
to read novel at table and to disres ard
the maternal order to stop reading and
eat your dinner" When the meat came
round the child 'crumbled bread into the
gravy. reading all the time" Il was so
mad" says Miss Vining. Her desire to
spank that little girl will awaken gen eraI
sympathy. But destiny may have some
thing worse in store for the Ameri can
child II Mr.. Roosevelt's forebodinss over
the birth-rate are well founded there will
soon be no more American children, They
will all be foreigners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-04

O. G. Andrews Of Maine Forestry Board in New
York Tribune.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-05
POOR BLEEDING KENTUCKY

There dtspang Kentuksns have rprear'ns hat
time Of t. II b a does tust "a he
ana Il he cant his eiannmen sephm TO ~ ~
: old Kentucky. feuds NnehssH ana aH
Moonshtne pfe-
and native kehaeAe" -
binaston 81 = forta
kentucky waald another ana inc Net IN
dud aud order where every ma" =
variable taking ef Resigned TO the pos
sialM o becoming widow
they particularly he has ons
mlled feuds thsS fearless IN de-
hoat but they
appearing ia court 10 tenp
peculiar manhood that has been evolved down There Ihs
Kentucky all their rhst character bs
won reputation o. fnl aecorianec With g.
resatr
socially aaFaly Kentucky Eehe mighty her
the end 81 the 81 the states
shown decided disposition conereat
IL 1nhnkn and aanas=lnanA
sandst nidat % progressive states With
unn.easurd natural Eoing
In o. Kentucky described
honey" tbs richest tsrff-
Aneghens hut iaWleaansas hes Impoverished her
unhappy he fact that there b. no
psokfess -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-05

~ 10 continue his confident that at 80
end % that period indigestion viii be completely cured
OF naao discovery has been Hen"se
Ions time that az long a. one osa o' es ~
mott be troubled by indigestion
the eating indigestion time may p' ena
al THIS quite clear How to eat ana
sun not have indigestion tho only open problem
Idea exactly t- freedom from ha'F"at"
that he has not eaten Ana
s have % days Of freedom There Is no doubt
about IT, .....-.-..'
upon good TO re himsa from Indigestion for %
aavs BY br 20 free hlseh for 30 daya OF %
dsya er.ba stfl psFpetuayf
Alter 20 days indigestion win b
awkward II distributed through 20
daa indigestion dumped suddenly aud
The starvation and II Is by means 50 un
common suppose choices"
people their and aArNe them
the doctors credit for tho cure
--~~-~--
The mayor Youngstown declines perform any mofe
marriage conformity with hs
concluded that not worth WIN"
10 people,
1e slaughter France demonstrated that
dangerous toy a rich mans play
hnE that possibilities us owner and others
: seeded !. Ices speed and mers safety
y pspnypaksr official duties 10 look
at the newapapss missing lot Of bot stun BESIDES y
part observe what the public thinks Of n" action
"
An afternoon pap syotss about esht
railroad projected for Nome III" story
Is entirely runIrsuEp ~ T1iE srAh MAY "a
That eyeoe which playay praas Lincoln Neh may
manifestations 81 VA" S''s
Oeon
M a., IN. ,,r ,ons .h OHIO Republicans undi
nssa upon hfs@ht '"a"'
ksstacky
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-05

IN. ear this time I knua whe Yuu
arr. You're runaway fFsitshr
nom fhr prison yancets AZ anguus
couia tell with haif a. eyw, ltut
700 san't knew Who ! an, else rpu
wouldn't tfy suCh a piant as that-
Why. asAn. I'm tbs 'irtntoi huHai~s.
ninesstpne ehAmptan. and thspi
ny training quarters aa~a fundsf
lia stared NJ me ne Y this an
nnsina~gn@at - hia wesld has.
crushed me 10 Tire eaFths bat 7
srilsf Al hin IN ny tuFn and
ieokrd him ~ and doEn. Sith q
aWlrl Of my nlsHtashs,
Yea may b. a very brave mar.
siF. san /. but shsn ted yoa
that yeu are opposed 10 caloac,
Elirnne usrAfd. Of the MuaszFs OF
Cnnfiana. yea wlii go The aecaHait,
without further pMflsy
faak hsfu. nisssAits.ef4 aFou Il
hs rtsd ''this'il sud ~ yoar settsns
ffnr oiasAss. sif. ,hls fn.ssntls !
shouted. aaxaacsns flsfreiy upon
hini.
Zoe AHs~er hs tkseW off bis heavy
Efeat eat. and stood IN \ aihsa laF
attitude. with otsz arm uss4 and the
other Hrrusz hls elaeag. iuqtihs ~
sfa~ VIA : eafssas sH2!ls. Fss sa5-
srif I knew nothing N tbs inetloiir
" fsshllas Which these psapls have.
hut On bofss or o. foys, with sfnNs
81 Win 5ut them. I ann always rsstp
- TAX nag o@n part Too undeE-
siAnd that a aobfSeF eanaot always
ehoasSi his own Fu@thots ard that ~
4 tifns 60 howl Nhsn you are dftns
aneng wolves 1 rushed ~ hlsn.
therrfof1. with a waflike shout. ana
sica.zl Afsa Ntth 18th nay fset A.
tt.s,ss1Na g,SsSsas.s - s...Ss1 81 -, s..s
Sls- .ss, 7 ss- 80 usaHy isssn~s as AZ
Atsssrlitn and tan bach II my head
caras down With . crash urea
stone After that can F~fnsmbsr
nothiuE more.
fcontinnsf1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-05

Reconnaissance. and then to march
UP - shta cottage. suiuttian u 70 a1f
frnaef. sad hrip mY srif "a al that
needed Il euuid a iTast gfwfHts ~.
with 4 ehiekpn Ard with an oFsistetta.
NJ anauth NaSsFsd ~ the thaasht
A. laS there Wuudefius y ta
could i've in fhls lonely bfses, .
bfiak nttie sriia~ same aat through
the perch. arassapanisd % Ah9thss
oideF man. Who carried Two tsnse
clubs in bis hands These Ne hAiisas
"a O. hss ruanH cpnip@nion. Wis
- unx thrua ar aud doNn. ana
rouHd ard fsssnd. with extraordinary
nw lftns4a. The ether. standing BE-
side hifn. appe4rsa II watch hiaH
wsfh sreat aftenfiun and occasion
ally advise hius. Fiualty. ne tooh
= rnpe and began skipping ltkr .
nirl. thu either stil gfaxsly etssrv.
lns him. A. yea may think. | $50
utterly pusaas.f - 90 wkAt thesss sep-
DE could -. and cooid only surmisr
that the eas TEES = astetnf and ths
gtlsst - -, > ~ I'D ss.s.ssss.' NJ
Slia-als = - asl.sF ss-s 49, 2serszzf- -
treatment
Well A. / ~ watching aasd ~'on-
asFtaE. sAz Older man bFessht cot =
rfra ccaf. and hald u while IN.
ether put u on and battnnsd u 20
hls chin, Tho daf VS. a waFsfiiah
enc. 80 that thtz pfoee~stns anaassa
ms even wtpfe than the ogheT. Al
iesss thoasht {. "a q evhisas that
his exsrrine IL ever but. far frpns
that eeinH 80. ths man hssan 10 run.
in spite Of his heavy rseaI ana "a u
shaaeri. he cars. right over ths
nicer 10 my direction. Hts essnrars
ion hsd ~ .snisred tha hasase. 81 that
this arrangement suited me asitnts-
ably I would take the small mar =
esoth!ns aas hurry os q soHas W
laxe where ! coai8 buy proxtsson.
The rhtehans we're certainly tempt
Ing. haf stlii there Wsfe kf least tss
razn To- tbs house. SO perhaps "
~uuid - etsef fpe ne. sine | had
no arras. 20 keep away from g.
lay quietly then arnsns Tho ferns
Presently I hears the STEPS ~ IN.
raHasr. ard theirs ne waH quite riosr
Ia nss with bis hugs eost and The
ressplratian Tunnins down "a. face.
ts sseussd 10 hs a very solid nian=-
hut MFnaiiso small that I feared
that his clothes might be q litti-
tahs 81 me. When I jumped out uppa
him h ntoppsd running. and lacked
~ Fum tn greatest asfouiAhfusast
eninw my dieksy- ssi.i he. ssive
u name. guy nofi Il u a eurcis.
nE WHAT
That WAS how he talked. thouE \
! eanno, pretend 70 tell you what he
meant b. "a.
You win excaae me. STR aaid z.
but I arm under shs necessity cr
asking you 20 CIV. me Yusf eloshrs =
Give yuu WHAT be cried.
~Your clothes
Well II thiH don't lick cock fight
Ing said hs. What arm I % siv~
you my clothes for
fizrzsszs ! sss@si them
Ard suppc~e ! Won't
'Tis jsbefa." said I. 4 SHAH have
m choice but 90 take thym
He stood with hie hands In th~
pockets Of hls great coat and =
most amused smile upon his square.
iawed. rieAn-EhaTsn face
1ea'u take them. wtit you - sala
he. You're a very issTy eovs. By
The look Of you. bur can tell y0a
that you've got the wrong SOW BY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-05
STARVING OUT INDIGESTION

James MeIatyre him
ast u lnaiscas. by eating
experienced steaaehie ansasinss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-05
II n

Near
Japan
form q
.4n thu
States.
the NJ
Rfaru.
this m
aaHan
prtsed
pf tea,
rice. n, |
and ia
and Is '
-f---AA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-05

An afternoon paper about onefourth ts non
QUINN assonshars about new railroad projected for ~
: entirely true and WAS runItsnED IN T1iE ErAh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-05
% |
e - |

CantS
Rio;un
q town
500 peel
Only 70
The lir |
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-05

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