davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-12-13
Der ucidhersiae Sdniterinnae.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES (5u ieinenl
S%ebrilngen) n3aperl, parllm ipeinlt
On oenn? 9ait Seimlpeb na6 Del.
rler Wtlltter?"
Sebriunge: nNh nein, Meilter, ib
neine bios nm Den S6ien, Dob er
oieieS fleinen Stildd)en Sleiifes
Wegen iein Seben bat miiilen lniien."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-12-13
Spab mnb aud icin.
Nah Gprinrift.

Ir5t: r2ieber Wann, Sic iino ia
betrunfel, id bate Sbnen bod nur
Elm @las @ein u%erorOnet!!"
Eatient Q%alleno): SOB audi ni6t
mebr getrunfenl"
Srnu: r9as itimmt, SEER Ooftor,
flint Slaihen bat Err iid) IN Die groBe
&dsglod' bineingeiiiQt!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-12-13
Sranu,.

Gboltffeur Dom Sdlnfe eripa-
demo, 81 ieiner Srau): 80 met, .
mel, ieBt bob / i'm Srorm q 10 a fette
Snlt i%iberfabren, oaB mfrs gan5 libel
Is. ShneQ, Ilte, iteb auf unn
brind mir on Shnaps!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-12-13
Der Srnffeblertenfel.

gs miro Die 9eier pielleiht irtterei.
iiren, bas flaiiiihe Sorbilo Der 9rlif.
feberteufel . anef0ote fennen 51 ler-
men. Sin 9lutt beriftet iiber einell
Eroieiior Der Sarpngologie uno
nennt i'm oen beoeutenOiten &ra"bl.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-12-13
Ghlam.

Ser fleine Sans: .Bapa, paritm
iino Die Slide eigentlib itumm?"
Sater: GUNNER Surge, fannit
0u benn ipreden, penn Gu unter
@aiier biit?"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-12-13
Nas luGnt ih.

Erofelior (allf cine reiie in Iom
einen iebr abgeriiienen Settler tref-
feno): rIh Sic arnler Wann, niht
einmal Die notbige @eioung Ia.
ben Sic! Iber marten Sic - font
men Sic oo6' NAL na9 Berlin, oa
babe id cine nod quite SOie fir
Siel"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-12-13

-Goltes @etter greift Die Nerpen
cbenio iebr ar oils irgcub einen auOe-
rem She'll oes GorperS unb Heuralgie
ltelt iif elm, ct. SntobS Del miro
oieielbe ebenio fiber furiren mie allc
anoere forperli1e S1nner5eu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-12-13
9otbpliiebe SilSerbaOer
fiir Die Teierta9e.
Teucs @eibnadts6ii6lein. Sero,,s.

Tcncs @eibnadtsbii6lcin. Seraus.
gegeben bon War Steigenberger.
Sompreoiger, uno 2uom. Srau6,
WtoIer. @tit Is Sluitrotionen in
REDEEM 6arbenorud lino 81 Sci.
ten Cert. 40. ........ S1.0O
Ter agpptiid)e Suiepb. Gin bliit6en.
reid)eS SorbilO Seiu. Sir Sung
nno @It, er3ablt bon Srars bon
Seeburg. Mit 10 ~berrliden Sols.
l6nitten in Sarbenoruf. IeleIte
Iuflage. 10. Sn oeuti6er, enali.
ifer, fran50iiifer, itoIieniider II.
lpani'ter Sprahe. a. $1.00
las SilSerbud fir brape fleine
9inoer bon 5 bis 8 Sabren. dit
erlallternoem Cert bon ser groBen
9inoerfrernoin gmmp @iebrl. t2
farbige 9tloer uno "a Seiten Cert.
. GU.OU
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-12-13
ucbertrmmpft.

Gin Sran6oie riibmte iidl, sob eS
IN Sranfrei6 6liiiie gebe. Die 10
brett ieien, Dab eS mebrere Gage
nebme, ebe man ans anoere llier
biniiber fomme. 0arauf Elm
smerifaner: Sn Imerifa baben mir
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-12-13
Wauner.Snu,pr.

Strol6 gum autler): nSerpus,
Goaega!"
Intler (entriiitet): n@as, Col
lego? @as mnteriteben Sic iid,
Sic freder Weni6?!"
Strolf: SEA MI, Sic MAIDEN bod
oud ole StraBen unii6er!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-12-13
GGriitfinSleins @ci6nadtsarnR

GGriffinSleins @cibnadtssrnR an
trob.fromme &inoerber5en. Son
Gororla 8eregrino (G. @0bler).
Wfit mebrfarbigem Sitel6ilo uno
5oblreifen Sauitrationen in
Shtpar5orltf. XII uno 1872
Seiten. 40. ........ S0.65
8olOenes Standardization fir
braue, cute &inber. 1G 0arItel-
lungen in prodtuoQem rp~lograpbi.
idem Sarbenbrud aus Ser &in0.
belt Sei1 nit poetiihem Serte BON
8. 9iefenbad. 40, Sn oertider,
englilfer, fran50iiider, boIdnoi-
ifer, italieniider, iponiider uno
portngieiiiher Spra6e. q $1.00
Sie brauen 8sidnuiitcr. Gin 9iloer.
buf nit Serten bon gmmp 8iebrI.
81 farbige 9iloer nit 40 Seiten
Cert. A.. $3.50
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-12-13
Ins Der Seit.

n@oour6 lit benn Ser Sdriftitel.
Ter Waus 10 popular genoroen?"
Or bat elmer Sirma geltattet,
einen BON ibr in oen Sonbei gebra,
den Sdring rady ibm 81 b%enennen."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-12-13
Giel u%crlangt.

Yros: nWiein Sobn modte einen
Grbglobus!"
SAMPLER: DSn mel6er 8r0be,
bitte?"
Srot: ,@ir tonnen's tbuul @eben
Sic ibm bait eineu IN - natiirliher
8r0Be."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-12-13
Joseph Langsam, 1892
SL0WT0WN, NEB.

10 lit es s%eratben, ben riifitdnoiscn
Mbunnemcntsbetrag balSigit cinsu-
ienScn, benn Die Ibreiie iollte fulsen.
oermaHen lamten:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-12-13
Chicago Great Western Railway.
In Effect Jan. 8, 1904.

The 800 a. m. Chicago Special"
No. q, is the best and fastest train to
Chicago. II has free reclining chair
cars and Buffet Pullman parlor cars,
and arrives IN Chicago at lao D.. M,
IN time for all eastern connections.
h ll:l5 p. IN. train for st. Paul, the
Great Western Limited" is a splen.
did train OF new compartment and
standard Pullman sleepers and free
chair cars. Through cars and sleep.
ers in all directions. For information
Of any kind call at city ticket office.
r. 3. Ross, City Ticket Agent.
Depot, foot of Eighth street. City
Ticket Office. 695 Main street. Tele-
phone 1923; new, 975.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-10
GIVEN so
DAYS
CHARLES BRIDGES. WHO SHOT
STATION AGENT lHeRAHkm,
GETS OFF EASY

Charles bridges. who shot and Sc
rlouaIY wounded G. y ingraham.
station agent It snoqnalmie last
May. aud was convicted yesterday
Of only assault and battery, was
sentenced 10 50 days In the county
iali BY Superior Judge Tallman thia
morning. The jury recommended
him to the mercy o. the court and
Il was for this reason that he Was
given such a light sentence.
Bridges was charged With assault
With intent to Kill aud his defense
was that. az the time Of the shoot
INK. he was temporarily insane from
excessive drinking.
Bridges shot lngraham Ia the
face. inflicting a painful wound, lie
first ordered him 10 open the North
ern Pacific safe. and the station
agent refused Bridges IL well
known In snoaualmie and was once
deputy sheriff lie has a wife
and family. Ills attorneys intended
90 move FOR a new trial. but In view
% the light sentence imposed. have
decided not 90 do 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-10
OBJECTIONS NEARLY
ALL WITHDRAWN
MEMBERS or RAINIER HEloHrs IMPROVEMENT eLuB rEeL
THAT TRUNK SEWER Is a NECESSITY AND Will SUP.
TIE PROJECT

The Rainier Heights Improve
mvut club last night heard the re
port Of committee which Il APP
pointed 10 investigate and handle
for the club the Rainier avenue
sewer matter. The committee con
slsts 81 y. 1. Allen. ~ NJ. Muldoon.
A. q kcene. ". W Easter. Homer
"a. Hlll A. +. Lawrence and II Il
Rennett Il reported what had ac-
currvd az the recent meeting OF the
sever committee OF the council
when the preieet was taken up. No
recommendations were made The
committee vas instructed 20 con
time 90 look after the matter
The members Of the club have
practically Withdrawn all serious
objections a the project They con
slider the construction OF the big
sewer system absolutely necessary
and II no feasible plan for naying
for the work other than That pro
posed In the present ordinance can
he found they will probably agree
Go the proposition.
Nest OF them stiil believe. how
ever. that the proposed sewer dis.
triet has been nnlustly treated. They
aver that see 600. intended for the
improvement OF the district. Was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-10

diverted 10 other uses BY the city.
Il tn claimed that. with accumulated
interest. the $4,000 really amounts
90 SO 900 aud that the latter
amount should be provided out OF
the general fund Tor the construe-
ton Of the Rainier sewer Instead OF
only $4,000.
The discussion OF the eommittee'a
report consumed 30 much time that
discussion of the proposed redla.
trleting 90 the second ward did not
take place. Il Is claimed by many
citiaens that the First precinct 81
the Second ward. n no other. should
be divided At the last municipal
election there were 10 voters In
this precinct. whereas Il Il claimed
that no preeinct should contain
more than SD voters.
This precinct was the seat Of n
colony placed there by the Inffc
fonecs prior to the last election dur
ing the close struggle between klat-
Ter and Jaffe. which resulted In the
nomination of Councilman Johns
ton ON the republican ticket.
Officers for the ensuing year we're
elected ~ follows. President. ] G.
Wehn. president. pllny l. Al
len. secretary. Homer NJ. I'M.
treasurer, }. 4 Johnston.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-10
SHE ZMD
HIS MMR
mRs. CONRAD MARRIED HER
HUSBAND ron a NOVEL RUA.
sos

=. J. Conrad vas granted a al
yOrea this morning nom nls wife.
Mrs May Conrad. whom he claims
married him only because hhe liked
his mother and had never been fond
OF him AZ ALL Mrs. Conrad sued her
husband for divorce some time aKo.
but failed TO appear In court today.
20 Judge Taliman granted The
divorce 10 Conrad on a cross-eom-
plant alleging DISCRETION
Courad'a stepm0ther was his Nit-
ness and stated that she herself was
responsible for hik being a married
man. His Wife. she testified. had
been devoted to her and often said
that his good mother Waa one Of the
few redeemlug things about her
husband.
Mrs. Conrad deserted her husband
without notice several months ago
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-10

State Auditor Atkinson has pre-
pared an official statement showing
the total property valuations Ia tho
state 90 amount 90 1910 000. 900 At.
klnaan states that this assures the
board 81 equalization an easy task
In settling the state taxes for gen
eral state purposes aud In raising
all the revenue needed 20 meet the
appropriations OF the last legiaia.
turc. The appropriations for the
present year require y revenue of
81. 200. 000. After deductinE the
amount received IN fees and from
other sources there remains % be
RAISED about t72a 600 on the vaiun-
ton named. Hy setting the tax for
general state purposes at ~ mills.
the rate prevailing Ia the paAt. there
viii be raised $4,000. an amount
more than ample for ali rcquire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-10

tailed on the ease and be Il work
Ing hard 10 clear up the mystery.
Yesterday the clothing found In
the bad and the clothing found on
the body we're carefully cleanaed
and examined b. lane. All 81 the
ciothinx Is Of good quality. but that
found In the hsk Ia that % a smaller
man than that found on the body.
The ovcrshlrt % the man. nov sen
orally conceded 20 have been mnr-
defed. vas purchased In San iran
cisco and a tie purchased IN Taco
ma. u Is the belief OF Detective
Lane that the man Naa murdered
By . companion. Who knew that he
had money and Who succeeded In
plaelnk himself In a position where
he could carry out his deadly plot
lane stated this morning that he
believed the man vas murdered In
this city. possibly along the water
frout. and afterwards placed In a
box or trunk and carted 20 the hAv
and The body weighted and dumped
In the water to hide the crime To
support this theory. Lane claims
that he found blood stains on the
undershirt worn BY the dead man
A towel found vas also dFenched
with human gore. which time and
the artion OF the uait water has
failed 20 obiiterate
Deputy Coroner Cunningham. uha
first Investigated the ease. stated
this morning that when he reeov-
cred the body. be was obliged 20
throw a quantity % clothing back
into the water. The condition Of
these articles would not permit %
removal 10 the morgus. and the
deputy took only what be thought
would Be necessary for an identlfl-
cation. This IL disappointing 70
those working on the case.
Lane believes that the man who
placed the body In the bar waa a
buneisr lie has been led 20 this
belief BY the mode of tying the diff
fereut ropes found. He states past
lively that u IL not the work 81
men who follow the SEA and scouts
INV ANfM " WIS HAAA N#AAM kHsHHHA
az sea. or even thrown overheard
here In the harbor The body viii
be held until Monday and then in
TERED In the potter'a field
Joseph Donovan stated 20 Coroner
Hoye today over the phone that hts
brother had some valuable bridge
work done on his teeth. The back
teeth % both lower and upper Jaw
we're gold filled and bridged. an
examination of the teeth of the
murdered man lying at the Bonnsy-
Watson morEue reveals the fact
that these very teeth are missing.
II Is believed that the murderer re-
moved these teeth In order to en-
rich himself
City Detective Barbee Is still
working on the mysterious trunk
theory. but stated this morning that
he could not connect the two cases.
RE Is waiting for the return Of men
who are familiar with the events
related IN The Star few days ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-10
OFFICERS DIVIDED
IN THEIR OPINION
sELiEvE Fou Nd IN SACK AT GREAT NORTH.
ERIN DOCK THAT OF osovAN-oragss DISAGREE

The mystery surrounding the
finding OF a body tied IN two sacks
and with the feet bound With bed
cord. stan de,.peus. Coroner Hoye
yesterday dispatched telegram %
Joseph Donovan. a brother Of Mike
Douoxan. Who il thought 20 be the
unfortunate man. II Is believed that
The man vas dealt a murtsrous
blow on the head with a hammer
and thea eartsd 20 the bay In a box
or trunk. The BODY was then
weighted AMI sunk. with the cloth
ing Of the murderer and also that
81 his victim in the bag
last night the coroner received a
telephone call from Joseph nnno-
van. Of san Francisco. giving an ac-
curate description uf bis brother.
This taiiies closely with the de-
neription % Mike Donovan taken
BY the police At the time Of his de-
tentIon az headquarters. when he
as NfaN rs NiAnEn3 AhAABsA A5AA-
lomena Traxers. whom he accused
Of robbiug him OF ts0 In the Cape
Nome saloon early In August Mike
Donovan did not appear AZ the hear
ing and has not been heard o. since.
These facts have caused the po-
lice TO believe that the unidentified
todF Is that q Mike Donovan. but
Special officer Clarke and City De-
tective a. O. Lane hold 20 the con-
trary. Clarke states positively that
Donovan had a small pocket in his
overshirt from which he took suffi-
cient money 20 give bail Al the time
Of his detention.
Nike Donovan was a Klondlker.
Eight months ago he wrote a let
ter 20 bis brother In san francisco.
which be posted AZ local postoffi-
- on Bonanza Greek. near Dawson.
y. T. He has not been IN san Fran
eisco for over a year and bali.
In the letter 20 hts brother he stat
ed that he would be home this sum
mer. Detective Lane has been de-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-10
SPELL-BlNDER
COMING
Especial 70 The start

OLYMPIA. sept 10. Secretary Of
state sam NJ Nichols received word
this morning by telegraph from
Congressman TaWney u Minnesota
that u. y. Reese. one e the best
campaign Orators In the state 81
Minnesota. bad been assigned 60
Washington b. the republican ma
tionaf COMMITTEES. Mr.. Reese viii
reach the state September ~ and
will rvport 20 the republican head
quarters In Seattle. lie wii prob
ably remain IN the state until I've
weeks - the end Of the campaign.
when he VIII return 20 Minnesota.
The coming Il Nj Reese u due %
the efforts Of Secretary Nichols. lie
wrote = ConEf safuan IaWnsy. ufE=
Ing an assignment m = fair e.
change Tor this state furnishing ]
H sehlvcly 10 speak Ia eastern
cities
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-10

James Madaie. a candidate far
state representative GA the demo-
cratic ticket. q the defendant In a
sensational dINarpe suit filed In the
superior court this morning by his
wife. MS Stella Madnie. She al.
ieEea non support ard The most 81
IRENE cruelty Aadoie has filed an
answer d~nYinE his wIfs's charges
and VII coufsat her suit.
Mrs..Ma dole claims that her hus-
band has faresd her 70 WORK IN a
restaurant On First avenue. which
he owns. and permitted an empIuYs
q that place e strike haf. She de-
nianAm $50 a uiumth Afimony and
asks permission o. the euurt % re-
aums her maiden panse. whtch h
Stella gibson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-10
MAAN6Rg Mil CNH7
M GM JNMEzKING
DEAL or BuNoLiNe DONE IN FITTING UP STATE CAPITOL
aulLoNe-Assessso PROPERTY VALUATIONS IN STATE
AGGREGATE tsioOoooOo

OLYMPIA. sept 10 1t has been
water system installed IN the cap.
itol building AT considerable ex-
ponae will probably have to be
abandoned and city water uuhati-
tuted The arteuian water IL 50
strongly impregnhted with ulkaii
that all fixtures IN the building are
being eaten up aud destroyed.
Il also tranHnirea that the dyua-
moz purchased by the state 90 sup
ply the current for the lighting
plant In the capitol building are the
wrong kind. New ones must be Ia
stalled which will furnish a direct
instead OF an alternating current
The hlundef will cost the state $500
OF $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-10
HUBBY IS CRUEL

Mr.. Hannah Anderson this morn
ms instituted divorce proceedings
against her husband. g O. Ander-
SON, of Ballard. She alleges eXtfeme
cruelty claiming that the defendant
ON september 5. threatened 90 strike
her with an iron rod and drove her
from the house Mrs. Anderson asks
for $50 month nllmony and the
custody OF her four children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-10
SPRUNG
A LEAK
STEAMER LOADED WITH TX.
PIoslVEs INTENDED FOR
JAPANESE GOVERNMENT
WENT DOWN

HIGHLAND IIGHr. Mass. Sep,
10 Tho steamer LonEfelow. from
Wilmington. nvl. sank Oft here iaai
night sixteen of her crew lay out.
side Ia small boats all night and
were brought In By life savers this
morning. The boat Hpfunk leah
and had 60 be abandoned She NaT
ioatrd with explosives. supposed {,
have been cousIgned % the Japaness
government
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-10
WILL WASH WALLS


OLYMPIA. Sept 10 The Gloss
Construction company. contractors
for the now capitol nnuaKi have At
lnHt dlaeoyrred "a wash that will
permanently remove the unaightiY
stains from the walls Of the build
inF through test that has been
made. and today they announced
that the entire surface Of the outer
walls would be treated at once, re
storing the stone 20 IL natural
color.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-10
DIVORCES WANTED

Divorce suits we're filed In the su-
ltose Pointer against J. n Pointer
and by Mrs tiofme aehwah against
HENRY Schwah. Mrs. Pointer al
lcgca doscrtion and Mrn. Schwah
nom support.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-10

NEW YORK. Sept. f0.-Rear Adj
mifnl schley f. shortly 10 publish
mis- autobiography under the title Of
"F0rty-five Years Under the Flag .
About a third Of tho book IL devoted
TO the Spanish war Referring to
the operations against cervera'a fleet
the pfofnce says. The events will
be recorded from the writer's own
view point and the criticisms are IN
spirit Of fairness. but without
malice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-10
BLEW
SAFE:

sTRoMsBERG. Neb.. Sept 10
Robbers blew the safe at tho bank
early this morning and secured $500
in coin and $500 In currency. The
explosion awakened the people Of
the town and the robbers fled In the
direction OF Lincoln.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-10
BROKE HER sHAFT

OLYMPIA. Sept. io.-on her trip
from Shelton 70 Olympia this morn
Ing the steamer city 0f Shelton
broke her shaft and had 20 be- towed
back 10 shelton. II will take sew
ernl weeks 70 repair the damage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-10

WTWTH.
Representatives OF King county
yesterday petitloncd the board %
not take the assessments made Ia
King county. where the percentage
~ assessment relative 60 actual
values Is high. on tho same basis aa
the aiaaeaamcnt made IN other ooun-
ties where the percentage n much
lower.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-10
At Oyster Bay

OYSTER Ray. Sept Presl-
dent Roosevelt received no visitors
today After working IA the library
several minutes be devoted the day
20 recreation with his children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-10
HUMAN HEART MADE TO BEAT AGAIN

Hundreds Healed by This Man Who Has Discarded Useless
Drugs and Medicines Since He Has Made Wonder
full Discovery Of LIES Law
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-10
MARRIAGE LICENSE

George Dolphin. &c. Of H. Paul.
Mimi and Margaret McDormott.
90. Of Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-10

An Insanity complaint was sworn
10 against Adella Pease this morn
Ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-10
SUED FOR
DIVORCE

WIFE or CANDIDATE ron RIP.
REsENTATtvE JAMES Ma.
DOLE SAYS SHE CANNOT
LIVE WITH HiM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-10
Frank Jacobson
Drowned

OLYMPIA. Wash. Sept IL
Frank Jacobson. fireman on the
steamer Multuomah. felt overheard
from the boat while intoxicated al
1880 o'clock this morning and was
drowned. Its body WA recovered
some hours later lie was veil
known on the waterfrouta OF all
sound cities. where he had worked
for yearh lie IL believed 10 have a
wife living ia Seattle
TWO CARLOADS 81 cattle we're
shipped from Weippe. Idaho. far
Alaska The price received BY the
farmers was 81 cents pound. Of
tz.zak for the entire shipment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-10

Where the sNaErer styles IN mems
soft and atiff hats come from IL =
~ nreoks a co'a faai 81 ave. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-10
MYSTERIOUS WONDER WORKER
PERFORMS MIRACLES OF
HEALING
Restores Health Hopeless Invads Given Up Die by
Doctors
STRANGE STORY OF A WOMAN

Says Phenomenal Power Panopae Professor Brought
Her Back to Life When Prepared for the Grave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-10
NO DISEASE HE MAY NOT CURE

Yet He Offers Services Free Of Charge ALI Who Are Sick
and Afflicted Cures Them in Their Own Homes. Be
Heves 1t His Duty God and Man to Help All
Who Stand in Need
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-22
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths were reported to
the health Office for the twenty-four hours
ended at noon today.
j. Homer Altemus, white. 40 years. 100
18th street northwest.
Theresa Brahler. white, 6 years, 61O New
York avenue northwest.
Elizabeth Coleman, colored, IS years.
Providence Hospital.
Edith Dennis, white, 80 years, Govern
ment Hospital Insane.
William III. Frazier white, II years;
George Washington University Hospital.
Julius l. Garner. volored, year, $40 Gull
Ion street.
Ferdinand Gawler. white. IS years, 1874
pennsylvania avenue northwest.
Mary E. Harper. white, G. years. 1888
18th street northwest.
Simon Henderson. oolored, 65 years, Ma
sonic Hall alley.
Marian Palmer, colored, months, 1222
10th street northwest.
Mary L. Payne. white. 81 years, 1912 q
street.
Missouri Robinson. colored, 10 years 1722
4th street northwest
James f. Thornton. colored, 4 months,
lob 4th street northwest.
Catherine Walsh, white. % days, Con-
gress Heights.
William A. White. white, ~ years. 833 4th
street northwest.
Maud William, colored. 10 years, SIC Half
street southwest.