davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-27

A MAST WARRIOR OF THE PROMISED
with a sprinkling of English, German
and American members of the faith,
and their desire and hope is that some
day Palestine shall be restored to the
Jews.
The action of the British government
in proffering the tract Of land in Ugan-
da for Jewish settlement has given a
renewed impulse to the Zionist move
ment, which had been checked by the
failure of DR.. Theodore Herzl to come
to an agreement with the sultan of
Turkey for the Jewish occupation of
Palestine, the sultan's terms being in
compatible with the programme of the
Zionists. The proposal Of England was
received with favor by a majority, of
the delegates to the Zionist congress,
and although some raised the cry that
east Africa was not Zion the congress
decided to send commission to Ugan-
da to investigate conditions.
No matter how alluring the offer of
an autonomous state among the roll
ing downs of Uganda may be, it can
not and will not replace the promised
land in the estimation of the Jewish
masses. The attitude of the overwhelm-
ing majority of the Russian delegates
made that clear.
The first word Of rebellion against
Dr. Herzl was heard-he was the be-
loved leader because he was leading
to Zion, not to east Africa. The protest
came strongest from those who can
least afford to wait for the realization
of the Zionist ideal-from the Kishineff
delegates.
When the roll call proved an over
whelming majority of the congress in
favor of the British proposal, over
100 delegates rose in widest excite
ment. left the hall and repaired to a
smaller hall. where they pledged their
lives to Zion.
The territory offered to the Jews is a
great plateau nearly 1000 feet above
sea level and is fertile, we'll watered
abundantly timbered and is blessed
with a salubrious climate. 1t is in this
part of Africa that the river Nile rises
and the region is said to be one of the
few sections of Africa where white
men may thrive.
DR.. Herzl of Vienna, who has devoted
much time and money to furthering the
Zionist movement. is pleased with the
offer of Great Britain and has express
ed the belief that eventually the Jews
of Russia and Poland will occupy the
territory as an autonomous nation.
After the failure Of his negotiations
with the Turk DR.. Herzl proposed to
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-27
where Puloue Is DRINK.

''The pulqueries of the City of Next
co are a unique feature of the life Of
that country that never fail to catch
the eye of the tourist and attract the
attention Of visitors" said A s.
Chewing, of Ell Paso, Tex, to a
Washington Star man. There are
nearly thousand such places. and
they dispense many carloads of pulque
every day. These pulque shops are
open every day in the year, and sure
ly present a picturesque appearance.
The walls are decorated with the most
extraordinary pictures. representing
bull fights and prize fights.
ssrhe extraction Of the pulque from
the stems of scacti IL done by following
out SORT ofacup In one end and letting
the sap flow intosit, which 1t does very
quickly. Then It is emptied into a
gourd, which Is carried to the pulque
dealer. A plant will yield from three
to ten gallons. Every pulque shop In
the City of Mexico has a name pecul.
iarly its own, such as Delights, OF
Life The Smile The Charmer' The
Hope The Rainbow The Image o:
Jesus The Inspiration and let e.:
others of a similar naturr PI ~
when taken in larg" quanite b..
roxlcating. 1t forms the Pi ci !,
drink of the MeN.ran ana Is ,hil
whitish duId. with lhe od ! Z. 80
IN Tx"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-27
BASEBALL REWARDS.
Boston American Players Profit nv
Defeating Pittsburg.


The championship baseball series won
from Pittsburg by the Boston Ameri.
cans has netted each Boston playei
close to $3.50.
The attendance at the four games ii.
Boston was, in round numbers, $1,000.
Pittsburg turned out $4,000 at the -four
games played there, making total Of
100000 At 30 cents each this netN
$4,000, or $25, 900 to each team. To u,
added to this was $500, the proceeds
of sales of grand stand seats at I'll"
four Boston games, which, accordin"
to the agreement, went to the home
team. This makes grand total fol
Boston of $30,50O.
Allowing $1,000 for expenses, there is
left $4,000 as Boston's end OF tn,
the seventeen players and Business
Manager Smart received three-quar
tiers. or approximately 1890 each.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-27
3 Il Il tt t. t. It :. & It + t. Il :
3 Zionists' Promised +
~ - Il .>~ British Africa. +
New JewiSh
&- ~~ %A ~ May Ariee ~ - +
tt II Il Il Il T. It tt It tt IT II !

made accessible by the completion of
the Uganda railway last year. This
railway was constructed at a cost of
over $30,000,00O and has been of i'm
mense value to the region. 1t is said
that England's offer to give the land
to the Zionists has not met with the ap-
prevail of the few British people who
live in east Africa. They hold that the
government should take other steps to
colonize the Uganda country, and the
proposal to turn the region over to the
Jews has come as a shock to some of
the .colonists.
Except on the coast and on the shore
of Lake Victoria Nyanza the climate is
admirable, and the whole country is
fertile. From Makindu, 200 miles in
land, and for about 400 miles farther
the country is described as beautiful.
The fertility of the soil Is marvellous,
and settlers from Australia and South
Africa say that the Uganda country is
the finest they have ever seen. 1t of
fers splendid opportunities, say these
men, to the farmer and the cattle rails
err.
During the visit of former Colonial
Secretary Joseph Chamberlain to Ugan-
da last December he expressed the
opinion that as a grain and cotton
growing country British East Africa
would stand unrivaled. The harbor al
Port Reitz, which Is in direct touch
with the Uganda railway, is large
enough to accommodate the entire
British feet and is said to be one of the
finest in the world.
The tender of this country to the
Jews was the sensation of the Zionist
congress. The prevailing sentiment
was that it would be impolitic to re
ject so generous an offer by mighty
government. 1t was argued that II
was not a deviation from the Zionist
programme to settle a million Jews il
east Africa during the next quarter OF
century Gf the offer should finally re
suit in such settlement) and would II
no way interfere with the striving OF
the people for their historic home il
Palestine. In the meantime the pres
sure on the congress resulting from the
present cry of the homeless would bt
relieved, and a million Jews would
have lesson in self government
One of the foremost leaders of thu
Zionist movement is DR.. Theodore
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-27
Mereiful Escapes.

Punch publishes these 'merciful es'
capes:" In a recent account of election
proceedings in which candidate was
pelted with dirt, mud thrown in the
face of his wife, and his daughter
struck with stick, daily paper re-
marked that 1.-THE police had difficulty
in preventing a breach of the peace"
A correspondent sends a brief account
of various other episodes, in each OF
which by an equally narrow margin
contretemps was similarly avoided;
"The extensive premises Of Messrs
Blank & Co., oil and tallow merchants
were completely Quilted by fire last
night, all five stories being ablaze al
once 1t needed ali the efforts of the 10
cal brigade to forestall what promised
to be a confagration." "a motor car
proceeding along the High street the
other evening. took fright, it is sup
posed, at constable on duty and ex
ploded, blowing the occupants in va
rious directions over the adjoining
buildings. The policeman is to be con
graduated upon averting what might
have been a serious accident"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-27

"HE Zionist congress recently
held in Basel, Switzerland, will
IL long be remembered as notable
because of England's offer of a
large tract of land in east Africa as
refuge to the Jews, new land of
promise. The proposal of the British
government to the Zionist congress Is
to establish an autonomic Jewish set
Element in that part Of the British East
African protectorate which lies on the
high plateau of the Victoria Nyanza,
between the Narobi and the Man es-
carpment, and thus to direct the ex-
odus of the Jews from Europe to the
source of the Nile, at whose delta Is
rael dwelt more than 5000 years ago
The Zionist society is composed very
largely of Russian and Polish Jews,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-27

The French academy. is ore Of the
i've academies and the most eminent
constituting the institute of France. II
was rounded In 1885 by Cardinal Rich
ellen and reorganized in 1873. It ID
composed Of forty members. the new
member elected by the remaining thir.
ty-nine members for life after personal
application and the submission Of their
nomination to the head Of the state. II
meets twice weekly at the palace Ma.
Karin, % DUAL Cont, Paris. and is '4the
highest authority on everything apper'
tanning to the niceties of the French
language-to grammar. rhetoric and
poetry and the publication of the
French classics" The chief officer "a
the secretary. who has life tenure OF
his position. A chair in the academy Is
the highest ambition Of most literary
Frenchmen.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-27

AMERICAN BUILT TREsTLE IN THE PROM
q IsRD LAND. ..
I 81 - aHA ea4 . esa4 r.
the Egyptian government that the 81
mai peninsula, adjoining Palestine. be
opened to the Jews for the purpose of
founding a new land OF Zion. Egypt
regarded the proposition fayorably, and
a commission of zionists investigated
the matter. The lack of water in this
territory, however. necessitated the
abandonment of the project.
Then came the proffer from Great
Britain of the east African region. The
country which has been rendered as a
gift to the Zlonists was opened up and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-13
BANG TAILS
FAREWELL
SPLENDID CARD CLOSES
SUMMER MEET AT THE
MEADOWS SATURDAY

Win a card q eight splendid races
The summer meeting Of the kinE
County Pair association closed &C This
Meadows Saturday. The races were
Witnessed - a large crowd aud Ners
wen b. Ions odds horses foF The mea,
cart Results
Hlfat Race seven fuftanKs selling
tsfeArsoids and upi ~ Photo, even
money. frhNley Up winner. Time.
a.
second Race Five and enc half Fur.
longs. selling t-year-oidn and up'
Goddess - Nisht. TO !. tiildebFand
40. simmer Time. ngi4
Third Hasssfouf and one hair fur
longs. i-ysaFz Odds. y, .. hhaW - "a
"a iiiidehrana up, winner. Tims =
Fourth Waer~onH mite aud atty
fsfsiH. ssiiiHa. t.Yeafso lan and up
Ohio oift 20 q itiidsbrana up. winner.
fiuss litt,s
firth Racsaous mile and an eighth,
a.fsars nlea tiaratiua Z 70 !, 4 Powell
10. winner. Time. isttA.
Sixth Race Five aud anfshaif FUR
HuKs asiifuE. s.Yearsa ollie and up
AaefieCnoe 10 1. Henderson 70. vim
nsf Tins. Ia
Aasrnth Hsss- Seven fuFiannas. sell
iaN tYear-a lds and up. Frank PeHrcs
z - ]. Stuart ~. winner Time.
f'a.
Eighth Race one ana one. siNfssnth
miles. s.yesf saldsi Walter ~. 8 70 l.
itaaaeFpon un wiuner 1ilae ib1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-13
FREMONT
SCANDAL
Vic OF b. +. Day. the Aged
Pioneer. Sues for Divorce

Mrs. Francis Day. u years % aRc.
T. suing her husband. u. p Day.
who has seen g. summers and win
tafss FOR divorce on the ground 81
infidelity. she names as correspond p
snf MARITIME Westhy. a domestic who
has been In the employ 81 the old
couple Tor eight years
The Days have lived near Fremont
fa4 more than 20 years and are we'll
) iif&H.
In he answer. Mr.. Day states that
BIZ wife has grown, childish OF late
soara and that she IL being urged O.
fef a divorce by designing persons
v no are anxious 30 get some of his
pruportv lie asks that the suit be
dismissed His wife'a charges Of In
fidelity. he says are utterly unrea-
slsialae.
Mas Wcatby. he states. has been n
devoted servant ana on account 81
her great affection for Mira Day. has
worked for them without compenaa-
ten
Mr.. Day petitions the court 70 re
strain tunu named BeVington and
his wife from trcspassing IN his
home. and from mniignlnE him 10 hts
wife.
Mas weHtby took steps today 90
recover from the Days compensation
for her eight years service - The
family. She will bring suit 70 re-
cover 81 500 either this afternoon or
fuf1orr0W
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-13
FOUL MURDER
NEAR AUBURN
Officers of Law BafIed Purpose Robbery
Dead Han Who Is Still Unidentified Found With Bullet in
His Brain Close Railroad Track

snsfhsr ecwardis murder. saaall5ss
n ssufauty a.as iu the hastofY x sk4
ecaatY. has hssn added 60 shS ers@T-
hE - - crimes Fegensss committed
D. sft areisad sh@ ,ewn q Auburn.
n. latest aeea - hles.a vas aaus
saturday menainx. ahes4E nys mixes
east - ths VILLAGE whsa iaboFfaE
man nhsae kieugity haa nat yts been
nersTtsinrd 49, slot taan Ia eafa
tsszss ~ an aHkaslsn HEzas s4r. sahs=4
= es =. - - -, = - Z z,
~ raa~AY tssek
~ interest aea@issgt tte raFper q fhs
n sssfsFsa mas NFas saaaa duFinK Ehs
sftsruaar ~ E EAnE = SaFthsfn "a
eaas seesiaa Hesi chs ssfe siashsnx
trtxh stf.ns "a rirrtsofs NaF n tae
yfstnftv A. tat time tfzs tssiy was
sen warm Thes notified f'aFesief
IleYe wnn Wvat sa th~ s4ssas lais sat
urday aftsrnoan and hsf ths i-atif re-
snaxsst - Auh.sfrl A. tke esrsf tire
shsrEw r'aaaihee eas potifssi arf ssnt
depesisa a. h9niu wnrk 90 The ease
- ar. however niiis has t<su asae
g. Clear up THE mystery
Prom rircanastanilai ssidsncr it WNs
nrssareef mat tne usursfefrs f,lah as
sAas ffe mfhe rear. si1hef By q lraxs
sftnE companies or b. fhuH Mna
haa Nteaithiig ercpt 40 behind his ste
tiza The bullet w0and iasfixatss that
a E<-eaHtFs revolver 49, used ard
that ths ueanan was hssd tui = fsn
feet frosu the vtetims keaa
ThN ha1 rs sefwd tbs fizhs SHE -
the hssd anaer shs ear ard fnusf have
tauzei aimest Instant dsath a
CHASTITY poal y Blood showed where
the RAN fsll on shs railroad tfaek.
along whlrh ~ ~as 0aiktns. and a
crfrnNfsu srau I'D the harssaess brush
ratfess 10 tha. scot where the bs'sif
bad been thFepn bshsaa . ios sftef
t~saE iraExsa frorn ths track ~ The
arass The hsssiY eas nod covered -
ARD II WIS evfffeht that the MURDERER
haa spsrf iftffs time IA aEtsmptiux q
eoarsal hts crime.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-13
RERNER UP
IN THE AIR
COULD NOT IDENTIFY
HoLD-up SUSPECTS AT
ELLENSBURG

Hull Dog Lswis and Kaoui An
tfnNa said By City Detective Ten
aant and Deputy sheriff Williams
= b. Two of ths most dsHpsrats men
10 this secflun Of ths eoaulfY. are
esiie4ea 10 ns the thugs who held ap
FaAn Marshal Joe tfeFnTT % Al
burn Thas nrrr arrested az Ell
sasbktrG Saturday. ftxrurr. Nheu
ss.ANrs., - -. s,.,sy. ...,,-,,a. X
~ HeilsFsI tHsY were tnr fsHiuN =
y ~ held him ap. bat would not pea
iiiNsiy Identify thena.
Williams and TsnnaHt returned to
Settle Saturday nisht. disguised
With ihn hais sffaif Their tao
~ ssassfs Nsfe lsn in he EiisaaaufE
SAT "a they Nefs aien suspected q
heEailss up q man 81 ENHtun.
Trnpauf aud Williams are sure
thst they had the riEht men. but say
that befner aauid maE identify any
nsa he has bag a sttH idea 81 the
afspsafanee Of the tn~n she robbed
hffn
l.sNas ard Anarssa usrs released
ftssn ihs ElisastarK iaii Saturday
u a3A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-13

the other flaginan who was within
n short distance OF the excursion
train. The fast mail was running al
a high rate OF speed and u was un-
able 10 come 20 full stop. when
the fast mail struck u was maklns
Is miles an hour. The engine. the
baggage car and the foremost mail
car left the track and rolled down
the embanknent. The impact badly
ssy.sz eA tAe engine and baggage
car 81 the excursion train. but the
cars remained upright,
Most Of the injured were IN the
baggage ear Of the excursion train,
This car had been turned into a rc-
freshmont car and IN II were about
50 persons. mostly noerooa. making
msrrE-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-13
TO TRY UNION
BANK ROBBERS

UNION. Mo. July fa-The term
Of the circuit court which opened
here today VIII likely be mase not
able by the trial 81 the Union bank
robbers, George Collins and william
Rudolph. the latter Of whom created
a great sensation last week by his
daring escape from the 81 Louis
jail, where the two were confined
awaiting trial.
Not since the determination Of the
Coffsyville gang. which flourished
several years ago. has this section
of the country produced two more
desperate criminals than Rudolph
and Collins. neither OF whom is more
than - years old
ON December "a last, the two
young men rode into Union, terror
ized every one IN the town. entered
the bank and stole $4,000 In our
rcncy and $4,000 in securities
They fled Co Rudolph's home. and
when surrounded by deputy shoriffs
escaped after killing one OF the
posse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-13

KICKED OUT
DISMISSED FROM THE
ARMY IN DISGRACE BY
COURTMARTIAL

a dispatch from Washington an
nOuucss that the Findings Of the
oourt-martial IN the case Of First
Lieutenant Lleweiiyn NJ. Bushfieif
4. =. A.. have been approved by the
president Lieutenant Bushfield
was found guilty Of conduct unbs-
coming Of an officer. Of making false
official statements Of conduct 10 the
prejudice 81 good order and military
discipline of disobedionce or orders
and Of breach Of arrest
These charges grew out n . short
ago IN his accounts 81 fi50 The sem
teuee imposed is a dishouorabie dis
misnai from the service
BuHhneld wsa formerly stationed
az Fort Tawton. near this city. and
10 well known here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-13

Htantl, hy nr fapnant tho services
II the physician were act needed.
nr tarneui Hnd nf harHpa both
declare that II The present favorable
conditions eatstlnue FOR another wvck
theF believe they will he Justified in
predicting All ultimate recovery
late Yesterday afternoon The Pope
received several cardinals 70 Car
dtuai Matthew his holiness saidI
= have Hnf ceased fer one moment
e. pray aea 60 protect France and
have the men new Hevernins her re-
pent and stop the prosecutions q the
church"
iir then sent the apostolic hiesslne
@ Cardinal Matthews sister who q
nun lie heartily thanked Cardinal
Rteinhuber Nhp told him that the
whole Jesuit order was daily pfhYins
for HE recovery. and he ASKED Car
ainai AEiihrii how he liked the pnni'
lian ~ vice chancellor 20 the ehurc h.
Is which ne WAS appointed AZ the last
eunHiatufN. and how the cardinal ems
faYed his new residence. thr beautiful
aud historic palace - the chaneeiiory
Sc thanked Cardinal casln faf ths
warm interest no had taken in hia
illness and then gave all che cardinals
hts hand 60 shake. A the king oi
spain had teisgfaphed 60 inquire about
the pops'u health and had asked fpf
the papat bsusdlctiQu. his holiness a.
fsrted Cardinal Hampoila % tslsEraph
back. arnating the request
There Was striking scene within
81 Peters last nlEht Ia the midst
- the vespers the Gsrnan students. AL
m scarlet rassoehs. entered ihr
cathedral Behind them came German
ffiaru Ia rough hairelpth casHoekn. and
then German nuns IN conventional
black and white. These formed a pro.
csssion and. kneeiinE. prayed slpud
and in silence for Pope Leo The con
sfsHatioa ielnsd ln the procession unul
the baHiiisa saR half eireled ~ tnnf.
tus mass - ceiur and when ~ rstsrs
tanh VS. reached many hundreds fol.
lowed the picture II ths Haviaf held
ataft ~ nlenk On one side % the
hfnus raits which stland she entrance
q me .mh hnsiH ths BUNS. opppntte.
three aren NaFe the ffiars, While IN
the center husit the fuung sfetsuta.
their scarlet cassnekH matins hlasr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-13

TIE Puget Sound TuRpoaf'H carn-
ranYss tug Pioneer vas damaged
lasl evening IN eolliaiun with q acuss
tgwed ~ the tug Enterprise AZ Port
Townsend. a dispatch received ~
the Maritime Exchange states that q
hols fes feet Nids ess stove Ia the
Pioneer. but another ard later re-
port 20 the Puget A1uud TughoHt
Company conveys the information
that the injury ~ n1t - serious a.
fifzt suproaed.
At the time - the collision the
Pm s4a : 4lEse 90 Aha German
nfsn Aiauda. whfCh che Was pfen4F=
So - sssss - eaa when the ac0tx In
sass - she E.aserprise yeered into
her side An examination 81 the
tugs injuries showed that they we're
slight and she tcwed the ship 70 sea
this morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-13
rATAl sAgnrnH mr.
fHIHL WnEUA UT
EXCURSION TRAIN
THREE KILLED AND FIFTY INJURED NEAR KANSAS
cITY-AccIDENT SAL d TO BE DUE TO THE
cARELESSNESS OF AN ENGINEER

KANSAS CITY. Mo. July i3.-The
fast mail train on the Missouri Pa
cific crashed into an excursion train
south Of this city early yesterday
morning. killing three passengers
and ihIurinE 80 others. All % the
killed aud Injured were passengers
on the excursion train.
Responsibility for the wreck seems
10 rest with the engineer Of the fast
mail, : 30 fSifsi - steS promptly
when tagged. The engine on the
excursion train. which consisted OF
~ coaches heavily loaded, broke
down A flsEman WIS sent ahend 70
stop the fast mail. then about due.
The engineer Of the fast mail failed
70 see the foremost flssman and
only slaeksnsd I'D whom warned by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-13
.UCKSTERS
WON FIGHT

Tbe huckstesn ~ Seattle won their
test case before JudHe neii IN the
4aHAfinf rnfffts this morning when
tses8fs NHsffnkls one 81 theif sgffss=
bef. was released On writ Of
isah~as corpus directed against the
ahtef - uuiias. by whom garflnkie
hal been arrested on charge Of
liefAiinx without license Oar
fnh1T courted arrest and imurIsons.
uaat fnr ths purpose Of testing the
cs.nefituilunaiity % the new pad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-13

age. wstFhea aheut -. i-,sAta ard
wus & fees fnehes r. keishe Ths iHis
tiaia = ii are tattaesd als tha arm
TieT HaAns aamptsxlan aau aaHstf lie
Srrr reddish mslHtaehs ana MAS
bald
AnsenH ths articles found IN ths
raiiss Mars aaan fa~eis fsSur
clean eiathlna. underwear. ste. she~-
tnx that tna mar wAs not = tramp
sfts caiaas8ssa AAtszss also if.staaafs that
;. =, = "a, - -, = ~ y: - - ,s' -
trcsssd ssewins that h. 80 prus.
ep~rasaa
rraelieany The eniy sisw 70 Ma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-13
NEW PLACER GOLD
FIND ON COOK NILE

a rich placer gold strike has been
made on Juneau creek. In tho Cgok
inlet canntrxs according 20 advicea
received In this city, hTe discovery
was made early In June and single
pans are said 10 Weld from q cents
"a g Is. IN three days. working with
a set Of sluice boxes they had de-
visssi. Louis isAufinaon and his two
partners. John Rsunsf and Robert
Michaelson. claim To have taken out
t2ha
Juneau creek f. a tributary OF SIX
Mile creek and itH bed has been
worked Tor years, but gold has never
before been found Ia anything like a
paying quantity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-13

ofeeiar witch stretched far down the
dfmiN lighted nave. FOR nearly nn
hour no move or sound came from
these nuprteants Tor divine internenis
uon. save every few seconds the
haafse. monntnnous cry. "pra pro
nahiz." Tho rosary over. the uerHuans
nled cut their heads stlii bent "
pfaNas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-13

lasntiiY = group phatosrath q four
NaFkiuE Wfb taken At Aunra IN
saahNuiah eatsSts. ans a return trip
ticket frsm Nwfsts - &uisra. aassa
funs - TIC phatasraph and the
tishst ssfe found ia Sc eFip.
Severn psapis ueiAz 70 ard siant
Auburn FaalHa a. hsss seen the dead
fssn Hes lau3 hffufr fNs shnagina 10
easafane eHfh anoahss aan eAa EAR
fssa e HfzaH tisnkFf fasi nr tsHadlH -
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anesfSain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-13
WON BY GERMAN

BERLtN. July 15-The interua-
tlnhal rife match was concluded at
Hanover today There were $500
participants The first prize WIS
won by n German. only one Amer
lean. Charles Meyer of New York,
was Included IN the prize wianers
I4c took a minor trophy.