davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-10-29

This accuracy recie,p
department is for CO.
operation 10 iav'ormd-
ti0n on the enemies
or cosy errors and
friends o1.rorethought.
20 reduce Vsatudiiy er-
peasice mistakes. ~ is
for mechanical. COM
n,ercidi and proJss-
sioaai people; the in
diU.dadl employer,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-10-29

Tiso's Cure for Consumption is an infaiitois
medicine for coughs and coldS.-N. w. SAMUEL
ocean Grove, N. j., Feb. H. 1900.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-10-29
Commercial Value.

Commerciai Value.
Every business man should have a
part in maintaining such a work. Sec
ond it is work Of prevention. an
ounces of which we are told is worth
a pound of cure. Most business men
prefer to give ten dollars to keep a
young man from going wrong than
to be taxed hundred dollars for
taking care of him after he has gone
wrong. That kind of proposition
appeals to business man. Third. II
provides a suitable place for yourg
men to spend their leisure hours. An
employer Of young men is not wor
ried about the honesty, sobriety and
faitnfulness of those employees who
he knows are members OF our work /,
and spend their leisure time at our
building. They are anxious about
the young men who patronize ques
tiorable resorts and lead life where
the temptation to live beyond ones
means is often responsible for loss by
theft and defalcaticn. These men
know this and spend much money for
private detectives to study the habits
of their trusted employees to find out
just how they spend their time and
money. Finally, as to the methods OF
soliciting, ] would say ii is best to ask
for what you would like and take what
you can get. Most solicitors make o
mistake by rot asking for large
enough sum and In way that sug
gests that they are extending a priv
ilegc rather than asking favor, OF
perDetrating a holdup Try to find
men who have money and who are not
common marks for every one with q
subscription paper 1t is better ard
more economical to cultivate few In
telligent givers for large amounts
than great number OF giyers for
smaller sums. The whole question OF
getting a man to give money is an ex
trenely difficult one, Some men SEER
to he naturally cnlosed Cor this wo.'k
but ii is also clear that others can
acquire II. / ar. confident that II you
do rot consider yourself in the FIRST
class you will soon be numbered
among the second Very truly yours,
secretary" What might have caused
us TO forever Gisrespect each other
may on this plan OF exchanging let
tiers prove mutually helpful and en-
cou age us to do what we want to do
~-~-~~~-~~-~~~N~~~-~So-
His reason for this change as that
he had dyspepsia and that the butter
Increased his indigestion thus hinder
ing the assimilation Of food.
As rule hearty eaters are very
fieshy Some very fleshy people are
small eaters. Occasionally very thir
person will consume an almost unlim
tied amount OF food.
People with even flesh and energy
are happy, but careful and temperate
at their meals. Extra flesh does moi
always indicate extra strength.
A young man left home looking poor
In the face, but weighing a hundred
and sixty pounds. He returned after
a few months at school with a very
feshy face but had lost ten pounds In
weight.
Muscle is heavier than fat and hard
muscle than soft Eating too much
reduces strength and In some cases
lessons natural flesh. Extra flesh hin
ders physical harmony but a very
heavy man often develops good deal
of muscle in handling himself.
Those who lack the normal amount
OF flesh are able to improve themselves
by close study OF -oods, eating, exey.
else and mental occupation.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-10-29
The Other Letter.

In the sample letter ! sent him there
we're blank spaces left for special In
formation for me from him. The fol
lowing is the complete letter: Dear
Sir-Your favor of the 9Th inst. con-
corning your hedge OF one hundred
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-10-29
w. l.. DOUGLAS
%. 90 & So SHOES SsSe'
.a5!'!!!!gSSEilSSsSA

You can save from So to SIS yearly by
wearing ". L. Douglas $3.50 or So shoes.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-10-29

patAps. Aai ias Esrirsfs iiny sat'rs
a FNseA yssiHsss. tus-t,ss, tias ~
. tws4d asb ~ uy.s F's'ti 9lsa.
ssas nj bAks wonaahad ialIsf sad
.psp sttssaiw,
Ard b. pHsafs us-r aions sah pSp
sibssnilsi At,ciss n sai,asss. i.s y1sne
tprsls.nsh Waved al IN Isfiib anil
hsfdsAips a rsfsss 4 hasif~i day.
aaaAiia.l, srpssd s'ssY ~ DAT ~rsh
ard hs-,is Baist.
jaa -iusta tss 1sssh " fsh ursk.
vhe~ ~ ywldisn ohfFssA u ~ uf.Aa
"iaess ~" NJ suaiiw sJzss. sy -
"ss Il isnA lsu Asss rita sy@ysa.ex
-hsst, ND, van a.ifsst lasua exsn kslh's
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-09-11
tro BE coSrINUsD.p


The weeping tree of the Canary Is
lands is one of the wonders Of plant
life. 1t is of the laurel family, and
rains down a copious shower of water
drops from its tufted foliage. The wa
ter is often collected at the foot of the
tree and forms a kind of pond, from
which the inhabitants of the neigh Dor
hood can supply themselves with bev-
erage that is absolutely fresh and pure.
The water comes out of the tree itself
through innumerable pores situated ut
the margin of the leaves. 1t issues from
the plant as vapor during the day time,
when the heat is sufficiently great to
preserve it in that condition, but in the
evening, when the temperature has
lowered very much, considerable
quantity of it is exuded in the form of
liquid drops that collect near the edges
of the leaves until these members so
bend down under their increasing
weight as to pass, for them, the limit
of the angle of repose. when the tears
tumble off on the ground below in q
veritable shower.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-09-11
COAL VEIN 40 FEET THICK.
Lucky Strike Made Eighteen Miles
From Evanston, Wyoming.

According to a special from Evans
ton, Wyoming, Joseph Acocks has
made public the story of probably the
greatest coal discovery ever made in
the western states. Mr. Acocks says
that about eight years ago, while
prospecting for quartz some eighteen
miles northeast of Evanston, he
stuck his prospecting pick through a
thin stratum of sandstone, which
broke away, uncovering a coal vein
There being no great market for coal
pect, awaiting an opportune time to
open 1t up. This summer the Union
Pacific Coal company sent its pros
pecting gang into the country with a
diamond drill to locate if possible the
east dip of the Cumberland and the
Spring Valley coal veins.
Mr.. Acocks watched their move
ments closely until they were within
two miles of his hidden treasure, and
then procured force of men and
commenced to open up the vein. His
greatest expectations were more than
realized, for a vein was exposed for
ty feet in thickness and has already
been uncovered for a distance of
eight miles, with apparently no end.
Eight entries have been made into the
which dips on an angle of Is
or 20 degrees. The coal is of a SUI
perior quality, being the true Cumber-
land stratum, which is the Fox hill
formation unbroken and in place and
much cleaner than the original Cum
berland vein. A good water supply
and excellent railroad facilities are
close at hand The land this coal was
on is government property,
and Mr.. Acocks has applied for a pat
emit on all the surrounding country.
He will make no statement as to what |
he will make of his great !
beyond saying he has
been offered a good figure by three
prominent concerns.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-09-11
WARSHIPS AT BEIRUT
FUTURE MOVEMENTS DEPEND
UPON CIRCUMSTANCES.
The American Vessels Will, However,
Look After the Protection Of In
terests of American Citizens In
SuItan's Domain.

The disposition of the cruisers
Brooklyn and San Francisco of Ad-
miral Cotton's squadron, which ar
rived at Beirut Friday, has not yet
been finally determined by the admin
istration- No orders regarding tho fu-
ture movement of the vessels have
been sent to Admiral Cotton, and
much will depend upon the character
of the report he makes concerning
conditions in and about Beirut, and
on the representations which may
come from the minister as to the
necessity for the presence of Ameri-
can war vessels in Turkish waters to
look after the protection of the inter-
ests Of the citizens of the United
States in the sultan's domain.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-09-11

ness, token, verbal or looked, that he
remembered whose child she was, and
that the same mother love had guard
ed their infancy. Her sister-in-law
would have been welcome to withhold
many of her gifts of wearing apparel
and jewelry had she bethought herselt
now and then how gratefully kisses
fall upon young lips, and that youthful
heads are often sadly weary for the
lack of friendly shoulder. or loving
bosom, on which to rest. She did not
accuse her relatives of willful unkind-
ness because these were withheld. They
interchanged no such unremunerative
demonstrations among themselves.
Husband and wife were courteous in
their demeanor, the one to the other;
their children we're demure models OF
fllial duty at home and industry at
school; the training in both places be-
ing severe enough to quench what fes-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-09-11
CHAPTER 1.

t / S a ! W a Us a
thankless Office TO
give advice in these
matters said Mrs.
Charles Romano,
discreetly. Your
brother and 1 have
decided not to at
tempt to influence
you in any way,
Constance; not to
bias your judgment
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-09-11
GOT RID OF HUSBAND.
San Francisco Woman Gives Her
Liege Lord a Dose of Arsenic.

A coroner's jury has returned ver-
dict that Martin Bowers, the San
Francisco man who died from arseni-
cal poisoning on August %, was pois-
oned by his wife; that the poison was
procured through prescription
forged by Mrs. Martha E. Bowers,
wife of the deceased; and that Mrs
z. c. Sutton, sister of Mrs Bowers,
secured the poison on the forged pre-
scription. Mrs. Bowers was charged
with murder Considering her sister,
Mrs Sutton, the jury said: I'VE do
not feel justified from the evidence in
charging Mrs. Sutton as a principal,
but we recommend that Mrs. Sutton
be compelled to stand trial as an &C
cessory to the crime"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-09-11
RELIANCE WINS FINAL RACE.
Makes 1t Three Straight From Sir
Thomas Challenger.

The Reliance, the American cup
defender, on Thursday won the third
and final race and the series for that
famous sea trophy, the Americas
cup. In a dense fog which prevented
vision beyond 200 yards, she finished
the race at 5:30:02, amid the acclama-
lions of the assembled fleet The
Shamrock III, after running for more
than an hour in the fog, missed the
finish line, passed by it and returned
to it from the opposite direction. AS
the Reliance was then being towed
through the fleet the yachts ensign
fiuttering from her truck and spread
ers in celebration of her victory, the
Shamrock III did not cross the finish
line AS often said of the historic
race when the America won the cup.
there was no second.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-09-11

"Sir." said the citizen, "the car rode
home on last night was so crowded
that people. myself among them, had
to hang on by their eyelids. SO to
speak"
The street railway magnate went on
writing.
so crowded, in fact, that the conduc-
tor was unable to collect all the fares
The magnate's pen dropped to the
floor. ssWhat was the number of that
carr he asked eagerly. Chicago Poas
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-09-11
A British View.

The London Morning Post pub
fishes a letter from its Constantine
pie correspondent in which he dis
cusses the Beirut affair and the posi-
ton Of the American missionaries in
Asia Minor. He says:
Things have arrived at crisis.
The United States must either insist
upon the porte listening to its repre-
sensations regarding American con-
verts or drop the missionaries alto
gether. The latter course is natural
ly impossible, and the sending of
squadron has great significance as
showing a determination on the part
of America to take an active part in
the Turkish question. One result of
tbs step will probably be to induce
the sultan to raise his representative
at Washington to the rank of ambas-
sador SO that the United States can
be equally represented here. At pres
ent America is at a decided disad-
vantage in this respect compared
with the other first-class powers. No
body can quite foresee the ultimate at
titude OF the United States, but it is
almost certain that her weight will
incline on the side of the Christian
against the Turk. At the same time.
as matter of importance to Great
Britain, America is almost bound to
oppose the descent of Russia on the
Dardanelles, because in religious mat
tiers the Turk is more tolerant than
the Russian"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-09-11
Twenty Ladrones Made Good by the
Joo ConstabuIary.

The Jolo constabulary has come in
conflict with a body of insurgents in
the province of Cavite, near the
Laguna de Bay, and killed twenty of
them during a sharp engagement. The
constabulary had one man killed dur
ing the fight. Reinforcements have
already left Manila for the scene of
the disturbance to subdue the insur-
gents, who have taken up strong
position in the mountains which flank
the Laguna de Bay.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-09-11
CHAPTER II.

UT all this time she
was an hungered.
She would cheer
fully have refund
ed to her brother
two-thirds of her
liberal allowance Of
pocket money if he
had granted to her
with its quarterly
payment a sentence
of fraternal fond
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-26
Fer ssle-Mi.esllansou.

'FRONT.' Furniture Co 80 $40 nscuHh ~
snua aasfth taina ~ the tuffiiua uf o.
Wataf maih, wtifh damaged euf irIinanas
sfurk considerably. wa aFa pffsfinn - no
public bargains ia our iiHs hat viii aufs
mise a. fHsfftas public Furniture
stoves fHnHFa. heaters efucfsfg aahfr.
glassware and al hDaasbaid furniafaiNEs
a. about tenth 81 fhsif actual faihs
lmbfaae ihiH opportunity and secure bar
gains In cur iine a. ofeel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-26
THINKS that JOHNSON
WAS BEATEN To DEATH
CORONER HoyE BELIEVES BARTENDER VITA Fout
PLAY m HIS OWN aoMr-AuToPsY PLAINLY SHOWS say.
uRAL HEAVY BLOWS WE'RE STRUCK

That Peter johnson. who died sud
denly Saturday evening was muir
dsred IN hip own home. Ia the frm
belief OF Coroner Itaye.
According TO the statements OF Dr.
oAtrom. pF. v. n Whitsins and Cor
enef Hoy. who held an sutopay over
johnnon's body yesterday. there IL No
doubt hut that Johnson died ffslm
the effects OF blewa received ON the
left slide OF the head
The nsture of the Injury leads the
rhsniciana 10 believe that he must
nave fallen unconscious immediately
after the blows were struck
Johnson worked last Friday from
o'clock IN the morning until !
. nls,ch IN the Afternoon at the Wiz
lari palonn at the foot OF Yealar
way. wherv he was night bartender
Peter = faulHon, proprietor of the
fesorL u positive that he was IN no
iskht aud received no blows while in
the saloon.
Acsordina to Mrs. Johnson. he
came home about $40 O'clock Fri.
day afternoon and did not leave tho
haaHe aSaln. lie died at homo SAT .
urday evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-26

The statements Of Mira. Juhnaun
fall 10 solve the mystery, She VIII
b. ke.st under police surveillance uu
at after the inquest tomorrow.
II IL claimed that she and John
nnn often became Involved In quar-
frln. Mrs. Johnson practically al E
mita this, but says Il has been three
weeks since she auarrcleh with
Johnson
The nndinE OF a broken nhnvins
nus on tho fiaof near the bed by DE-.
Johnson when he was called IN a.
attend the Injured man at an early
hour Saturday mofninA. may havr
Some hearing on the case. MrH.
johnson explains that this muH had
been broken Tor some ilna. but fau-
cd 10 account for It's being on ths'
fioaft
The police are looking fot a paint !
e. named Olson, who foomcd az the
Johnson home. lie may know some
thing % the case and could probably
tell whether or not there Was = quar-
roi between MIR. and Mrs. Johnson
Friday afternoon or night.
Johnson WAS a. years % age. aud
native OF sweden. lie had lived
In seattle 20 years. HIS home was
NJ att Weller street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-26
IS
IN TROUBLE
foNo cAoNo sAiu TO ns
WANTED FOR MURDER IN
CALIFORNIA

To serve a warrant for the arreat
OF fuhs choaE. who IL Thought 10 he
N custody at Port Townsend. CITY
taesertiNo Lane went to the Key CITY
yesterday nofninR. The warrant
wa sworn cut heforU Justice cam
ny thtnn Gee tiee. a prominent ae (.
attic merchant. charging Eoog
shenk with having 1ec0red ssoo on a
torx~l Chinese bill Of exchange.
FehA thons u the gufgeouHly
foeed chinese merchant Who paasrd
through this city last week aecom.
painted by a pretty iittls chinese
w"na1t. whom he called hla wife, ana
two little "chinks' who we've all
lesea 10 be hia children. while Ia
Seattle fonE was guest OF the
Rainier GRAND hotel and figured
prominently IN Newspaper inter-
|, : now claimed that the willy
Celestial was sailing under false col /.
ors AMI u really Wong Yum. who Ia
wanted for murder Ia san i,rancisco,
The woman and children are alleged
20 be the family Of chin Tai Hee,
buns shons'r alleged victim
The Chung SAL Nat-po. a Fan
Francisco Chinese daily newspaper.
gives n thrilling account az the unur-
der and n description OF the mur-
drrer that rita Fons chons. The
PAPER says that poor Hee.s family
disappeared eontemparaneousiy with
the murderer
Al the hotel Chonx passed A. Ice
f,unk Chung. and " said 20 HAYS
given other names and uainreprasent
Ell the names Of IN. woman and chill
area siaas leaving the hotel.
Customs officials believe that
fiDne chuna 4. holas f.aV....st.fea nv
business rivals IN san Francisco and
That he n a fugitive an aceoant n
the recent Teas war In which chin
Tai lice was killed.
The ioral Chinese who Rra trying
to have fons brought back from
Port Townsend. Decay this stony
konH said WHEN here that he was go
tns 10 british Columbia 10 engage In
business
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-26
CONGRESS-
Quay and Hale SQUAD
Bile in the Senate

WARRINGTON. y. c.. Jan. y.
SENATORS Hal. ana Quay ciash~(
this morning essf the liver isrintinI
ball. which Qu4y eljruted "a. HA
ses-aised Quar- % being an ohstrust
tipfsist. gaay replied al isnKt9
heateily defining hss position. ~
said that he simply represented
ma tprtty q tho s~nAtera. lts sad
he sas tired % being hsct1rei anJ
lambanfed. not only IN the new@
pagers. but In tho senate also.
In the hea-s l-oad presented M
cTampacksf resolution calling apet
the postmaster general 90 trsnsu,e
20 uonsrwsa all pAHe~fa In the matte
% the pc.toffics tfoubie at fndianois
sI@s. The resolution was agreed q
withost opposition. The military ap.
pgssprtation ball waa then taken up
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-26
JAMES BURKE HAS
MARROW ESCAPE

James Burke. q fanchsr who lives
on the east atfe % Lake Washing
ton felt thrpaEh a tfeWtls on the
railroad trnsks north % the city sat-
urday nixht- lie was taken 20 the
Wsysids Mission hospital after he
had BEEN pulled out. For q time he
was given up for dead. bat by
hsroio work on thu part % DR. ".
u. Johnson. tho nurses and the
natron Of the hospital finally
brouxist him back 10 consciousness.
The thsory al first advanced that
Burke had beer assaulted was ex-
plo-fsd By the statements Of the In.
fur~d man. made yesterday. II 10
believed Burke viii recover. though
hs L. ~fftf umr~ s<Smnl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-26
K MERELY
BORROWED

q La 80 ea<ule<sd Il = chxrx<
= barB>nsy n the ssp<ri1r court TO-
~ - = Jsry uhl<A r~<1<usi q YER
~ o. not x1Lfzy vithcu< f<sxtns ths
~ THIS sAs a<>Gf.:4sx " the In
4Fu1ksns a Jnltgs Bel which were
Gve1 - <-a - - states exi4snaa
~ -
AnnsA.s Prmssatssx Attorney
~ e1n1s3 lknt ~ alA n0t bslssse
- g1l1enos ~ - fntfefur~t va
alnt = varrsnt the trial hssnx
4Hnn< M<1hpf.
La - nd 70 have entered {
- sxuDse1 b. Jo~ Dewey and the
o1<Hdz1fs oen broth<r. l. fssb.
- = nsve tAkra asay : suit u
- psvvy vas th- pvo~~s9sinx
La |. sslsass q the .rcuasiaa.
: = IA - ~ been out n the rain
- - 1Fvsck<d 10 the skin. lie
- = ~ hrp<hsfs room 70 borrow
- 4fY ossnNn No one ~as there.
= ~ ~ nofns garments which
srasF>4 - b. has broth~ra ana
- ~ - The street. f-af.r he
eF7sst~1 On the charge % steal
= es<hss b<ionwins "a Dewey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-26

a q HfLLsH 90 IA. sst Sons spienaia
opportaa4itis. to- PARTIES shS are t-s@-
ins faf good Investments 70 fninins and
fisbaftss Offtes az and 1i3 Areads
bids.. seattle. WAsh,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-26
DREDGING WORK
IN SAL MON BAY

An Artificial channel. from ballard
westward through Salmon hay conn
piefina an open waterway from ths
Hs1tlnd 20 Lake Union. viii be dfeds.
ed without decay under the direction
- me war department. The sum
Of sli3.z7o viii DO expended on the
undertaking, the contract for which
has been let by the federal govern.
snsnt 10 the Puget Sound bridge and
Dredging Company. Work VIII COM
mesre February I.
A contraof Of tis.sfs has aiso baen
awarded 10 the sans dredging rom.
pany fer tho Improvement Of oiym.
pia harbor. The company was noti.
a~d 81 the awards by telegram yes
ferday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-26
HOWARD D. GRANT
TAKES CHARGE

Howard ID. Grant. recently APP
pointed general manager Of the Sc
attic Electric Company. To succeed
George W. Dickinson. arrived N tho
sfty from Boston yesterday. With
Mr.. Grant came q. ID. wynan. also
of boston. and a heavy stockholders
in the Seattle Electric Company.
Mr.. GRANT takes charge OF thu
eiectrfc company today. He has had
many years Of experience In street
railway work and promises 10 make
n number % improvements In the
loaf.i axafafu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-26
CONFERENCE
on COAL

WASHINGTON. u. 6. Jsn. "a
In response 10 the call issued By
Mayor William (. Aaybury u De
trei. Delegates and other interested
p~rsoos from various rarrs % the
r0untrr are gathering In Washing
ton foe national uonf~resc- 10 fts-
cuss the cost situation. Tho
aelhaFfng IL In the nature Of
an Adjourned session of the aim.
liar eenfsrunce h~if Tn Chicago two
ws@ks e9o when Mayor Maybary
vas appointed chairman Of a ostn-
nnitts~ authorized TO Arrange foe Q
national cpofef~nre.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-26

ANNOUNCEMENT
fytt WILLIAMS, aptthainqiagist ard %
tieai expert. has afsnsd aflrss a. stt A..
qs1a haiiiins. intfslsiurins the nsNsst and
--latest system ia systsetinas ienas-
ground - suit eaeh Individual eaae 10
rtihatH eases a atssriahyt 'onanitstipn
free
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-26
LAST EDITION
Rack FROM
CAPITAL
.x wArERaouss srltL
fsss'cs,oeNr or OBTAINING
eossssoRr BUSINESS

us.t.rhnuse. general man
Nkhs =. nasfssu Steamship ca,
s<t 1881 from Mashinktoi,s y
~ AZ hs has been ci,s.s ~ a.. 10, ....
g s.sks on uaatiefn lA,i ,s.illint
ss<s- ..-,,.nent tfanNf~eft business
y - s..tile aud the philippines
f,<fs.s' Al Ms departure tfs'm the
~ ~, ,.ni,.l Nj. watefheslae *.
s.i'H,-. '~'ntracs with the war de.
s..s.nt fof the ttansl,.'. - s,...,, =
49,, esfaxe and horses 70 STAMINA
. 10 seattle live. =, h,.,,.s.
" ,.,lAai amounts OF business
" sss,ssa hat tho company " ~
; ke ~ freight at this p.iint that
hsht. s..,,s,nt ccnsiEns e. the fhti-
~ sse ~ wss q Puget sound
w, waierhoass y eee ilaeo, 49,
NJ sI authorities viii apf-,r-
~ ARE part If the trsste TO ths
~ = s.nv. and Al the expira'
80 a. rfsasnt Naval year, Juns
~ y ~. - secare tho nis.tei
y al besides hig cut lats
rNueR Of soldiers II
q tAess feess vessels ot th'
- s.ssmshsf Co viii % alter
~. .s.stnmetate pas',cnscrs
~ -.,,s heasvsr the result y
Ns-ss..,.s.s tfip fast has oAil
=. ssssrs he fusei raund bust
y, ~ uxstpn steamship CO
- " a waa distributed anons
s.vsssI icral steamship VIM. '~h's~