davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amador ledger., 1903-10-02

Hope says to us at every moment,
"Go onI Go onw and leads us thus to
the grave-De Maintenon.
Amador ledger., 1903-10-02
She Would Have Had Him.

Gladys-Oh, yes, I refused him.
want q man who has known sorrow
and acquired wisdom.
Edith-But, my dear, he would have
very soon filled that bill If you had ac-
cepted him.-Puck.
Amador ledger., 1903-10-02
CIINAWARE READY FOR
....DISTRIBUTION....
Bring in Your Coupons and Get Your Prizes

Our chinaware IS the best ever shown in Jackson.
1t is superior in quality preter in design in fact
deserves place of honor in the arstocrac house
hold And this the kind of chinaware we are giving
as premiums to our patrons. dollar coupon given
with dollar purchase; soc coupon with soc pur-
chase; a 25c coupon with a 25c purchase. We give
you the full value of the purchase in coupons Thus
it can readily be that does not take so long
to get prize from u.s.
Amador ledger., 1903-10-02

A mans strength develops when he
has something to do. not when he is
ldle.-Atchison Globe.
Amador ledger., 1903-10-02

The day after a man quits work he
is in the way.-Atchison Globe.
Amador ledger., 1903-10-02
Complete Roster Of the Public Schools Of AmadOr COu

For the School Year beginning July
List of School Districts Trustees and Teachers made
the Common Schools
Amador ledger., 1903-10-02

When fool has made up his mind
the market has gone by.--Spanish
Ptoyerb.
Amador ledger., 1903-10-02
Contract to Let.

Advertise in the Ledger.
Amador ledger., 1903-10-02

Agents for
Belasco & Har-
ris Co., best tai
lors of S. F.
Cal.
Amador ledger., 1903-10-02

Board of Education
ss Mss at f F. sarin res Oe @ Mis- Mis-
A. ndent Secretary, Jackson
fFrimaryG Grade arGrade
Amador ledger., 1903-10-02

Agents for
the Mining
King. Best
nail boots for
miners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-16
CHAIRMAN JONES TO cor
Rumor in Chicago That Taggart VIII Head
the National Committee.

CHICAGO, Sept. l5.-That former Senator
James X Jones of Arkansas intends to
resign the craftsmanship of the Democratic
National Committee was gossip among
Chicago Democrats yesterday. The r,lmor
appeared to have grown out Of a remark
made by Thomas Taggart Of indianapolis,
when he was here last week, to the effect
that the national committee would elect
a chairman in December next.
As the new National Committee will not
be created till the meeting of the Democratic
National Convention next year there could
be no necessity of electing a chairman this
year unless Mr.. Jones should resign. Mr..
Taggart has been mentioned as a possibl"
successor to Mr. Jones, and when he was
here Mr.. Taggnrt said he would not decline
the place if ii were offered to him.
Some of the local Democrats do not believe
there will be any change until after the
national convention. They say that the
BRYAN men now control the committee,
and that it il not likely they would wish to
displace Mr.. Jones, who ia an adherent of
Bryan, with the chance Of allowing a "re-
organizer" to be elected, and thus give the
Cleveland faction so much Of an advantage
In arranging for the next national con-
vention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-16

they consen, ed they were taken to Laufer
ticket Office at n Broad way
What transaction took place at the once
Mr. Morgan refuses now TO say
laufer was too busy last night WatchinS
the counting Of the ballots AZ lhe "ssnmS
ion =, rec, polls TO ak Of his arrest, Halpln,
however. said that he had known lAuIer
from the ground up" and was positive he
would not descend TO "ringin IN noates
The frs' election prisoner brought into
the Essex Market court was FORMER yep
uty Attorney General Leonard A ShIkln.
Some one notified the Delaney street
station that there was trouble in the pollinR
place NJ % Suffolk street and Serg,t
Eddie" Armstron was sent out 10 qutl
the disturbance.
He ordered Snitkin out of the polling
place and the latter refused 10 move on
the ground hat he was candldnte' Slln
kin was arrested and, in court accused the
Policeman of assault. The case will be
heard to-day. ,,,
Max Braun, who contested the Republic
can leadership of the Fourth Assembly
district with Joseph Levinson, went 10
the ESSEX Market police court ana sara
he wanted summonses for two men VINO
he knew al issued a defama'ory circular
about him.
The Magistrate signed summonses ana
later learned that they had been filled out
by Braun and served on Levinson and 'ivll
Justice Kramer. who WAS trying cases an
the Twelfth Municipal District Court. IN
East Broadway.
The Magistrate declared that Braun
had misled him, and he notified Justice
Kramer and Levinson that they couid
send representatives TO the court ana need
not appear in person. When the repre-
sentatives appeared the Magistrate adj
iourned the hearings and said with cen
siderable show of indignation that he
would invest iga'e the matter further.
All told, there were seventv-one arrests at
the polls. About dozen were nade IN
"Rill" DeVerY's district.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-16
SWANSTROM STILL SILENT.
Friends Think, However, He VIII Accept
Nomination for Borough President.

President j. Edward Swans'rom of the
borough of Brooklyn has not 40 far de-
fined his attitude in the present campaign.
The leaders of the fusion forces in the
borough are unanimous in pressing him to
accept n denomination, and Mayor Low
with whom Mr. Swanstrom had conference
Yesterday, il also extremely anxious to
Aayc HIM one? 1.Grn head tho B,ookiyn
tICkrt,
Although Mr.. Swanst rom has frequently
declared that he was anxious TO resume
his Law practice. and could not afford TO
further neglect his own private business
il /. generally understood that he will ac-
crpt "A rrnomina ion, and may probably
make statement 10 that feet IN "A day or
40,
His friends say That If h" agrees To make
the race lie will insist on having consider
able TO ray about the select ion OF his asso"i-
ate,, on the local ticket, and Also that in
case ~ his reelectio the extensive I'M
proy"mrnts he has planned for BROOKLYN
will 40 pD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-16
KENNEDY'S MAN ARRESTED.
Supt. Morgan Says LaWer Brought II
FiOaters-5O Other Arrests.

Nathan Laufer, the president OF the
First Ward Democratic Club al Battery
Place and Kennedy lieutenant in the Finn
Kennedy primary fight in the First Assem-
bly district waS arrested, yesterday after
noon, without a warrant by Deputy State
Superintendent of Elections Hamill, on the
charge of bringing in hoaters to vote on the
names of persons who had removed
The arrest was made outside of the polls
az 10 WashinEt on street, wh"r" laufer was
n watcher lie was taken before Justice
MAYER Of Special Sessions and held IL e. ,ts}G
bail for examination on Sept % Assem-
blyman Halpn Of the First district went his
bond
State Supcriul endrnt Of Elect ions Gcorge
" Morgan, III explaining the arrest last
night, sad that. ever sine" the first Of the
month, lac has had half a dozen drpu lrs
sitting round on the Battery Park benches
every night During tn" past week most
Of these have been approached by IA gray
haired old man, who Morgan says. suggested
that they vote In TIA" name of eli her dead or
removed r"sid"n- Of the district Nh"n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-16
Chicago candy Factories to Open.

CHICAGO, Sept. IS. Candy manufacturers
met at the Grand Pacific Hotel at noon
to-day and made preparations for the re-
opening of their plants the last of the week
IT IL possible the resumption Of work In
the closed factories may be delayed until
Monday of next week, but reports made
at lhe meeting showed that ns fnr NJ the
occurring Of employees is .c"n' erned the
proprietors are ready to begin brslnesS
"A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-16
Bruce on Murphy and Devery.

President Bruce Of the Republican County
Committee commented thus yesterday on
Charles F. Murphy's statement that Devery
couldn't get into Tammany Hall If he
won.
THAT is precisely the same as II State
boss said that if a certain candidate for
the Assembly was elected he would not
be allowed TO take his seat, The primaries
are conducted under the laws of the State,
and when political leader announces in
advance his intention to violate law the
proposition ia serious
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-16
Want Judge Thomas for Supreme Court.

The Republican leaders in Kings county
are practically unanimous in the choice OF
United States District Judge Edward b.
Thomas for the nomination for Justice Of
the Supreme Court in the Second judicial
district as the successor OF Justice W W.
Goodrich. who il to retire under the age
limit rule at the close Of the year. II was
said last night however, that Judge Thomas
had announced his determination not to
accept the nomination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-16
Richmond Apathetlc.

The primaries in Richmond borough
were dull There waa no contest on either
side and not in single district did "A fight
over delegates arise In some Of the dis
tricts about the only votes cast were those
u the primary officers From the returns
received laat night it looked AZ II lnss than
10 per cent Of che vote wh- cast
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-16
Mayor Kline Beaten In SYRACUSE.

SYRACUSE, Sept. IS Mayor j. b Kline
was defeated in the caucus fights to-day,
carving only two ou' of twelve contested
wards The regular organization, led by
Francls Hendricks, carried ten, aud III the
otDrr seven there were compromises
This will give Mayor Kline only about
thirty delegates out Of 1877 at the city CON
v.ntion and viii beat bin for II renomi-
nuIlnn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-16

City on the charge of highway robbery,
and had started for Kansas City.
1t was said to be a case Of kidnapping,
and Chief Mer2 and five police officers Of
Billings have been arrested for aiding 1t
They are charged with contempt of court.
Gov Tooe of Montana granted a requisi-
ton for Snyder esterday but habeas corpus
proceedings were brought by Snyders
attorney.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-16
DO, Dies Of school Initiation Injuries.

BLurrToN. Ind sept Is Ralph Mcbride,
aged II, died to-day AZ the result Of initial ion
into high school secret society Rlph
and four other students Of the Button
hixh school went through the initiation
last spring and it IL said tie ordsal caused
injury TO the bone Of McBride's leg The
Immediate cause Of death was septic in
haInmation Of the leg The Grand jury
ret ,irr,nd Indictments against nine students
In com, c,iyH with the AFFAIR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-16
Detectives "KIDNAPPERS."
Tried 10 Carr, Ont RequiSition ORDER u
SDite OF lIabeas Corpus.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Sept. l5.-Chief OF
Police HAYES received a telegram from
Chief of Police $. F. Merz Of Billings Mont
to-day announcing that two Kansas city
detectives had taken forcible possession OF
Carey Snyder, who is wanted in Kansas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-16
.Iohn Conan |. District Leader.

Deputy Acknowledgement John F. Conan
and Percy Maggie headed the Tammany
ticket in the Thirty-fourth Assembly dis
trict south, Conan becoming leader inst cad
OF John Haveron,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-16
ARRIVED OUT

IS Kronprips Wilhelm. from New York a. Bremen.
SIS Phrnicia from New York at Plymouth
aAn..n .soa roRErdy FONTS.
S. Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse from Bremen
for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-16
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC IuIs DAY.
Sun rises 54l Sun sets Go Noon rises 1929
Hob wArRR-THts DAY.
Sandy Hook. > OF Gov. I'd 2 ~ Hell Gate .... 40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-16
Arrived -TrEsp>x. Sept. is.

Arrived -TrEsp>y. Sept 49,
u. S, Collier Sterling. Woods Hole Sept "A.
l., 5. $ apply Ship Culgoa. Mencnlsha, Sept, IA.
SIS KAISER Nllnclm IL, Bremen, Sept /,
IS ktei lg Albert. Bremen. Sept. 3,
IS Cltta dl Palermo, Marscillcs, July n.
SIS Moro Castle. Havana, Sept. u.
SIS Oinda. CardcnAs. Aug 30
SIS Verona. Kingston. Sept. s.
SIS Jefferson, Norfolk, Sept. H.
IS Protcus, New Orleans Sept. 10.
IS Katahdin. Georgetown. S, C, Sept. H.
SIS Navahoe, Georgetown. s. c., Sept TO-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-16
HE pARAprs ALL THE SAME

hall to do it Well, il won't stop me. I'm
going to run for Mayor and I'll beat Tam
many Hall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-03
AND STILL
THEY COME
MORE STREET IMPROVEMENT
CONTRACTS ADDED TO THE
DELINQUENT List

Three more contracts for street
improvements have become deiin
uuent within the last few days, and
several more viii soon be overdue.
The time for the completion %
&. J. EriekHon's contract for FeFrad-
Ing Pike and East Pike streets eN-
plred Nov. 40. There lH Htiii no tell
lnG when the work viii be finished.
II n only matter Of FusEHWnrk
as 10 ~hcn the Barber Asphalt com =
pany's contracting for paving Queen
Anne avenue from Roy to Caller
street. the time for which expired
Dec. /. aud the contract 81 Rntta A.
Wagner for Grading and construct
ing concrete walks on East nepub-
iienn street. the time for which eN-
pircd on the same date. VIII be COM
uleted
Tomorrow =. McCicllau'a contract
for paving Union street expires, Tho
work II laying the brick has Just he-
gun. The following day the time
Ter the completion ~ the contract
Of q w Walker a Co. for nlnuking
Tenth avenue south. win run out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-03
ENGINE GOES
ON A SPREE
LOCOMOTIVE RUNS AWAY AND
FINALLY WRECKS ITSELF
AND SEVERAL FLAT CARS
(snreIaI Id The starl

TACOMA. Dec, "A runaway To-
connective. Ehriekmg up a steep grade.
IL al unusual s,sht. Tuesday morn
ma between : and q o'clock a lnco-
motive at Eiectron ran away np
sfhde. II ran Tot two and half
miles from the water tank up TO the
pow erhoueo and crashed into two
freight ears. smashing them and
Wfccklng the locomotive.
The runaway was decidedly pc
cultar. The engine crew had Just
got up steam ia the locomotive Tor
the days work and left her stand
Ing on the track near tie water
tank while they went IN 10 break
fast. They had been away but few
moments when. without momsnt'h
warning. the locomotive started off
up the track At a speed that WAS mo-
meutarilY Increasing
Two and n half miles OF clear track
l0omed ahead 81 the runaway, and
she ala the distance IA double quick
time. Then eams the poseFhauss
with some flatcarR standing on the
track The runaway crashed fun att
into the fiatcaFn and smashed them
Co kIndiiuK weed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-03
MORE SPEED AND LESS BEEF FOR
MIN NEsoTA's NEW ELEVEN

ST PAUL MINI. Minnesota has
confidence IN her foot ball coach,
pr Henry l. Williams. lie has
had charge Of the team for three
years and contract signed last
winter gives him three moro sea
SONS 10 look after the Gopher grid
iron candidates
A. far 40 theory goes there are
few men IN the country who know
the game as well az Williams, but
from practical standpoint. there
has always been SOME doubt Each
fan be has the advantage Of every
ether coach Ia the mig nine nn far
an material and elimatical condi-
lions 90. but has never turned out ia
cham rionNhip eleven.
one of Williams. fnuita has been
bis tendency to sacrifice speed for
weight This year he started differ
entity. lie ~ giving the l7e- pound
men a chance and the result a. more
material than ever and OF a better
qunlity.
Williams fret foot ball experience
was gained on the Hartford high
school team. lie went from there
20 Yale. where be played o backflsld
position. HIS coaching at West
Point and his success at n Phiiadel-
phla preparatory school won him his
present position.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-03
OFFICE. ONCE THE MECCA or THE WHO SOUGHT
PREFERENCE NOW pEsERTEp-FlArTeRY OVER HIS 81
PRgmg POWER IS pLArTs WEAK POINT

.ernors. statesmen 81 highest rank. IN
the course ~ the last ten years They
sat hunehnd up like kcpt.in schouiboy :
on the narrow wsoden bench rhis
week I mounted - fais entry again.
The bench WAS empty. Even the fat.
faced clerk srsnned a. me. Ne one
around. Eusen he'll see yeu now all
rfrhl.' he said. chuckliuE. Hes just
up from Washington"
Inside the shadowy office Il was just
tiss same NJ 81 old. Absolute quiet
pgryaded every corner Il the big room
There was mystery and decorum III
svrry breath Il the close cir. From
behind enc u the two eavernsuH denks
rose silently the sleek secretary Every
hair % his carefully clipped Xgn Dyke
beard hristicd caution. ne nodded
With a sad, van smile ana tipsioed
ever The thick carpet g. the earncr
resess behind tho other desk. "Hs'ii
ses you he announced. YEARLY.
There. as 81 ED and always. shaded
BY a heavy window screen 81 stained
elhsr. sat Tom Plat
You see, sunk IN the depths 81 q
branehing HWlvoi-shaif, 6 very old
man. Tho cartoons Immediately flash
across your mind There are the stray
wiapa ~ hair. slaniinE quantity out
from behind the pear.shaued head.
There ia that Eseu profile dropping DIFF
fidrntiv over a HuukNu chest There d
she hulEiug frock-cont. tho phntaioou
flnpptug over the lean sharks. Yes.
there are the square tocd ahocs aud
The 1lhw.lllyo fingers, over ail la tha
inimitable rtoup and bunch that the
eaFtooniatH caught decades ago. But
uow you look closely aud sec eemc.
thiua new end more than these. You
sec a man. an Individuality. lively and
almost lovely You forget the car
toons. A feeling ~ Difference. even
pits fur broken old man crecpa over
YOU
Deliberately the swivel swings 10.
ward you with no nppnrtA effort
one houy claw rises Tor h8udHhal te
tdmpnesa 81 the dominant feature 81
Patrs person The little figure Of the
man seems 20 be heldlcasly hnddiad IN
tho biz ehair Nou feel that someone
mrsf have dumped r. there: must come
again Co shake n up into action. Nou
lake chair aud square Ell at the liam
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-03
MURDER BY
HIGH w AYM EN-
Emil DeSn1if, a LabOrer Was Shot
Down BY One of Two Bandits
Whom He Attacked When They
Attempted 10 Hold Up Saloon
AT Van ASSET Last Night

Emil nesmit. a laborcr. was shot
and instantly killed BY two masked
bandits Who attempted 90 hold up
the Maple Leaf saloon. at Van As
self. last night. Instead ~ ohcyine
the order, Hands up every body,
nesmit attacked the robbers when
they came into the saloon and paid
the penalty With his life, The ban
dts escaped after the shooting ana
ure stiil at large. Half dozen men
We're In the saloon at the time.
The bandits entered the front
door of the saloon about ne e.
O'Clock. each holding revolver. and
ordered hands up cliff Maple. one
of the propristors of the saloon.
made A grab FOR a sun, which Was
Kept back 90 the bar. but could not
rcach II. Accordingly he threw NJ
his hands.
when he heard the command. nes-
init. who was seated AZ a table play
tnE cards rose up and swing his
chair over his head. started for the
bandits. HIS example was followed
by Hamilton Mccullough. and they
together forced one Of the robbers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-03
BACK TO THE
MOTHERLAND

CHICAGO. Dec. a-The annual exc
odus from the Northwest and the MIDI
die West Of seandinavians. who re-
turn 10 the motheriand for the Christi
mas holidays promises to be unnsuai-
~ heavy this year. Arrangements
have been made for special trains next
week to carry between co and sos en-.
eursienists from Chicago to New York..
where they will embark for Sweden
and Norway. Practically ali the ex-
cursionlEts viii return 20 the United
States. and many OF them have ar
ranged 20 bring kinsmen with them on
the return trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-03

cut Of the door. Then the second
rohher opened fire. tits first shot
struck ncsinit la the temple over
the left eye and he dropped dead.
His second nhot was meant fur Me
Cullongh. but the bullet hit the chair
which he held la front OF him and
glanced eff. The robbers then dis
appeared.
News OF the affair WAS sent by
messenger 20 Georgetown. where u
was telcphoned 10 pollee headquar-
tiers.
Deputy SheFtffs Jack Williams
and schmidt and Detectives Rarhcc
and Tenant left soon for the scene
hut had e. walk a mile from George
town 60 the saloon.
A motofmau OF South Seattle car
said two men started from the city
At about 10 O'Clock last night. They
got or at Ryan's crossing aud might
have taken boat across the nu-
vanish river. These men we're seen
returning to the city shortly after
the hold-up,
The Maple Leaf saloon was held
W two years ako. The robbers we're
caught
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-03
TOM PLATT, NEARLY READY TO GIVE
UP POLITICAL RULE, is NOW A
TOTTERING OLD MAN

bundle with sons confidence.
Hut then the csc q Tom Plat rises
upon sou II mounts deliberately.
cautiously from the overhansing head
IL takrN stock ~ Yuu Confidence ebhs.
The memory - tho stories and car
ioanH u the political Piatt rush back.
ThepT 0me the voice. You must bend
well forward % catch a. II auavers
and falls la mumhiinE bat don't get
confident again. This isn't the dadacr.
ing u an old man Every word sinks
IN snd cuts like a knife.
have interviewed Tom platt for a
great many years. I've seen men,
rumors. facts threats. dcniala brought
to confront the little cid man In the
shaded corner. He Fohbicd them up.
II always reminded me q the spider
siieucins the bursinR flies that had
strased into his web one mumbied
phrase, enc quaverlnE Exclamation did
FOR the Intruder In an instant II viii
pay you 10 stonp aud catch every word
of Tom Platte muttcrinKs. Every syl-
liable hits aud counts.
And there's the other side. You only
set this II you know pfatt And he's
gut 70 know that son know There Is
Wy H+t'Ha fNtHtsAAH HAAANhsHattM NAlANNAaafA
that I know 81 IN this town than this
apparently feeble old man As wit.
q aatirisL he has no cauaL Piatra
solemn. inimitabiy ely Wink as he
hands out a properly righteous answer
~ worth going miles 10 see. And the
answer sill SO between his quotes. II
viii look fine while the moss.back
citizen e roudinR the righteous answer
that night Tenn Plat will be enter
talniuR che riotuus Amen Corner With
riy. keen digs az the righteous. enc ~
THEM weald double un the moss back
with Indignant npaplcxy.
That Is Tom Platte strong sidc--
satire Hly wit Ills weak side Is
reached by fiatterY. Hint AZ HIS au-
premc power 8nd you have him The
man who can pierce on other guile vii.
ION for this. Platt has lived for pow
cr Now he doesn't know that IL -
slipping from his tenacious hands. In
another man Tom Plat would see the
situation as a huge Joke.
I. q. MEAD.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-03
TOM TRACEY
A THESpIAN
The Well Known Middleweieht Fol.
lows in the Steps OF corbett

Tommy Tracey. middle weight
fighter well known in Seattle. has
gone on the stage in Portland. Tom
my viii be remembered as the man
who Tough, a clever so with Tommy
Reilly IN Germania hall. year ago.
He has signed with The Bowery
After Dark" and has already had
his first rehearsal. He really likes
the new roles in which he is TO APP
pear. but thinks the whole business
very strange.
Its an new to me-" says Tom.
and | thought l would ole when /
mot that pretty bunch. They treat
ed me well. ana encouraged me in
my part. I feel that / will make q
big hit The introductions to the
actresses disturbed me more than
the lightning and thunder of tho
play I viii study every part in
the play, SO that it win he impos-
slblc fer me to forget mine IL is
quite novel, don't you know +,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-03
NOME MAIL

Tho first mail ~ the winter from
Nome IL expected to arrive not later
than Christmas. Ben Downing who
left Dawson three weeks ago, has the
contract for carrying the mall between
Dawson and Rampant. He expects Go
meet the Nome carriers on Ills arrival
at the lower terminus - his route. lie
will transfer the mall 20 tho Canadian
government at Dawron and Il Will
deliver u az white Horse. where the
mall wiii be placed aboard the trains
q the white Pass a Yukon railroad
and forwarded by that route 10 EhaE-
way ard this city.