davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-09
TELEGRAM CAME
FROM NOME

A. W Greedy. chief Of the United
STATS signal corps. ia this city. r..
eulved a message from Nome ges
tsfdaY which marks the beginning
Of the telegraph system between
these two etties The message wAa
cent FROM Nome to 81 Michael By
strvIeas telegraph prom "a
Michael II sAA transmitted to fsaSle
c1ty by the government line and to
Ashcroft b. the Canadian lins. Prom
Ashcroft II came By Postal tele=
graph % seattle
Many experiments have been made
60 complete the communication and
a graf deal 81 time hAx been apent
in perfeetiuK the service. II IL nov
hoped that the system cAn b main
tained and on cumpiss Ion % The
oabbe noN being laid b. the govern
meat "a Seattie. there sill be no
further trouble In reaching the citica
IN the Jar north b. telegraph.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-09
DR0 WNED WHILE
BATHING IN RIVER

The body Of the ChlnAman found
IN the Duwamlah river near Nc
Brides brick yard last evening. Nas
Identified this morning a. that Of
Sa sing You. AGED 3 years. who
has been working on a farm near
there. 6Ean Ton. who Identified
the body. SAYS that he Wa seen 10
Jump into the river five days ago
20 swim.
Circumstances surrounding the
case call for an autopsy. and one
all be held today lt was learned
81 Deputy Coroner Cunningham
that the man had worked on the
Wa Chong farm. and the lhhoren
there told the deputy coroner that
this Chinaman had disappeared
three days ago. saying be was EoinE
baihluE The body gave evidence
81 having been Ia the wnter several
DAYS longer than that The remains
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-09
%. Erlpps Nsrs Aasnl

PUEBLO. Colo. Aug. So far
as can be learned. but three q the
more than 100 persons IN the
coaches. that plunged into the flood
In the arroyo near Eden on sunday
night. escaped death. All the others
we're drowned like rata In a trap.
The bodies 81 many % them we're
later. however. washed ont % tho
coaches and down stream.
The work u recovering bodies
continues In a systematic manner.
As fast as bodies are found on the
shores OF Fountain creek or the
Arkansas river. they are laid out on
the banks and later removed 10 the
railroad track. whore they are load
ed into a baggage car and brought
o. Pueblo.
II Is now evident that many %
the bodies will never be recovered.
because Of the fact that many o.
those still Unbound have been either
already buried or arr being buried
BY The shifting sands and caving
banks along the rivers.
Ats O'Clock this morning 70 bod
lea had been recovered The clos
at estimate 81 the total death list
Ia the RIO 0rande wreck ia nov 100.
making Il the greatest railroad dis
aatsr In the b isiory Of Colorado. II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-09
FAILED To
ANSWER
PRESIDENT cooKINoHbm. OF
TIE TACOMA EASTERN. DOES
NOT SAY WHO OWNS TIE
ROAD

President CookinEham. Of the Tia.
coma Eastern railway. while In Ia
coma yesterday. positively asserted
that the railroad had not been aoid.
neither had options been given upon
the property. but this does not an
a~er the all absorbing question.
Who owna the Tacoma Eastern -
lie said that the railroad had no
Interest whatever In the present
purchase Of the tidelanda in Tacoma
and Seattle
" NJ iadd. whose bank In Port
land IL the chief owner Of and pro-
moter Of the road. IL claimed % be
Interested Ia the tideland purchases
A. Tacoma. This has had a very
decided effect In the tidslAnd con
eltions a Tacoma. Mr. fadd'a bank
ia the depository for Mr. Hartman
roads entering Portland. and stands
pretty close 20 the railroad throne
Many Tacoma people are wonder
Ind why Mr. I4add should pat In his
time and money investing in Ia
cama property. while there are 80
many waya % spending money for
the benefit % the city % Portland
and the state % Oregon. One prom
inent business man Of Tacoma said
the other DAY that II seems strange
that Mr. Iadd should invest In this
section. when a feS hundred thou
sand dollars would do % much good
for Portland in developing central
OREGON
At the present time. said the
Tacoma man. Portland men are
worrying over the fact that san
Francisco roads Nill be built into
central Oregon aud the wholesale
houses ~ that city will get the
trade ~ that section II Portland
business men are worrying over the
taking away Of certain trading ter
ntory from u. canned zee why
Portland capital should come Up
here.
Several moves have been made
20 get a railroad from Portland into
central Oregon. bot no money Is
coming forward for A. Nov. " there
ia Portland money 90 invest In
Washington Developments. there
surely should be some for railroad
building In Oregon That 10 whT
believe that Hartman il behind the
Tacoma Eastern. The condition
does certainly look very peculiar TO
me
The company IN which Mr. tadd
II supposed 90 BE- Interested last
Saturday bought Of acres 81 land In
the tide area Of Tacoma and paid
81 600 per acre for the land.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-09
George G. Vest, the
Little Giant Is Dead

Then the aged senator's oyea
closed. HIS head dropped aud he
doaed a minute All at once he
started ncrvuuulY and exclaimed
"Eh1 whatf Yes. I'm tired. very.
very tired
In Washington. aH In hin home
state he will always be remembered
az the little Giant. term given
him by loving friends who admired
his pruwcsa when. Ia the heyday of
his health and strength. he made
campaign speeches all over Mis-
aourt.
To the old time Southern element
In Missouri 90 which Vest always
looked for support he lie AZ dear A.
ever. The ties that bound them to
Ecther when they suffered Tor the
lost cause have never been
broken. During the past 20 years he
had been so much away from hts
state that he Was out OF touch uith
the element nov dominating the
state. ur belonged 10 the old timers.
ho cared but little for the others
and he viewed with eamplaeency the
angry battles fought by unworthy
men anxious "a succeed him.
Vest was the most brilliant MON
Der % the famous "nig Pour that
has been such a powerful political
factor ln Missouri for over 80 yeaea
The others are senator p n. Cock
reti United States District Judge
John ,. philips and ex=GoY Thoa
r. crittrnden
Vest and cockrcil had Philips
made Judge. and Philips appointed
Critlenden. 30 the his -Four ta Htill
operative. Vest wha the FIRST 20 re
tire
Vest wna poor mAn~Aa riches
90. bot whatever be had vas ever
at the service Of anyone In ueest.
lie loved children he loved his Eel
low man and he left = name 81
Witch bis children may veil b.
proud.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-09

STRIKE
MEN WORKING ON oUHBoAT
BENNINGTON WALK our

hREhERToN. Wash. Aug s.
Yesterday afternoon the Ss caikeru
employed In the construction and
repair department of the navy yard
went on a strike. The conditions
which occaHioned the strike we're
peculiar.
Repairs we're being made on the
Eunboat bennington aud Foreman
Reason gave the order f0r the work
men 10 drive the pitch Into the hen
nington'a deck without first "rcams
Ing. or taking out all the old pitch.
as II usually done In first class
enlkinE. The men refused 20 obey
the order and. after a consultation.
walked out.
~ simply driving Ia the new
pitch without first removing the
cid, the work can be done In half
the time and this was the com
plalnt ~ the oalksra. 40 they would
be given only half as much work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-09
DEAD AND MISSING
IDENTIFIED DEAD

hAfHN III AFaAA AfHaAAAH
DR. James - MhoareUot ballard.
Wash t1ta b. bishop. sister % J.
D. bishop. Pueblo. George Beck,
Pueblo. Miss Hrnneil. Pueblo.
nethel, Cripple creek ~ curtis.
Pueblo. Don Campbell Pueblo.
Miss carrie Downing, Pueblo. J.
Enrich. Pueblo. George England,
Colorado Springs. Jesse =. dray.
Pueblo. ". n braves. Pueblo. Mrs.
Garland. Denver. J. O. ualhraith.
Pueblo. }. q. Graham. FLORENCE,
Cole. 4. p Hoes, Pueblo. Harry
HouEh. Denver. william Hughes.
Pueblo. A. q. Hess Pueblo Mss
Pearl Hopper. Pueblo. Henry Hin
man. engineer, Denver Dorothy
johnson. yrara Pueblo. Mrs.
James Heating. Pueblo. Ida Leon
ard. Pueblo. MfH. Robert Liufoot
Pueblo. Miaa stella Mcdonald. Fu=
ebio5 Max Morris. Pueblo II q.
Meats. Pueblo. Hugh Mcgraekru.
Aurora. M A. a Maxwell. Pueblo
Miss Annie Pine. Pueblo. + =.
Reese. eEpfcss messenger, Denver
Miss Mary Price. Ia saite. Ill. hud
Seward. Pueblo. Miss Aztec stur-
Feou. Pueblo. Miss Winnie Eaihy
Pueblo. Mlas Elia Stevens. North 2
ampton. Mass Miss tsstta Shaup.
GRAND Rapids. Mich J. ~ smith.
conductor. Denver Mrs Tiilie
Thompsan. Pueblo Thomas ,. Tur
uer. brakeman. Denver Miss Emily
Wood. Pueblo. Mrs George = West
sife % former mayor Pueblo. Miss
irene Wright ruehiai Miss Nellie
Williams. Pueblo. Mina fiorencs
Walker. Pueblo. " Wright. ru=
shlo. Major Frank a. Whitman.
formerly q the Twentieth Kansas
volunteers Ma A 4. YeaEis. fus
ehiu. a. ". 0~ppert 81 Louis
Edward and Lillian Garland. ehii E
drsn. nanVer Miss Gertrude Boyle.
Pueblo. Al Aosief. itiff Colo. sisis
Holland fAndHbore kan q. r IA.
she'll Denver Mfa. Parker. Pueblo
THE MISSING
HHaie Roland. Pueblo nr " =
Mum. Pueblo hra. John = Afniitef
and i've daughters. aged and 4
wears. fear~ctlNriy Pueblo Ainnik
Davis. Pueblo. Malcolm a higgins
Pueblo. Frank fioanan. Pueblo
Mra n a GILBERT puebio ' -
Durham. Pueblo. Niunis srlhy. fus
bio. sophie GnlhHlHt Fusbin'
JAMES - nannon. Pueblo Miss
Chancslior. fNaebin. Miss iiaHefuan
Pueblo Mrs. Mary W~ich. ChieaSo
kzlas nsaenbufx. salina. Kan.
eigar Price. Aurora m ALsfEafvl
uouuelly. Dca Mainss Ia Mrs
Henry nsunellY. ues hoinsa. IL.
~ ~ g atimrnsL Pueblo RALPH
auaftreup. I'tisblo. J y ThoHnaa
ana Wifs. Pueblo. Miss Marguerite
Kelley. Pusbio. Harold n Par
Denver. James Paul KeaiinE,
yrara cd. pusbio y. u. MssuinEsf
hsuk cashier. Central city cello
Mis- Atlcc Wood. Jacksonville. IA.
Arn f.ssfard H0arps. Durango. Colo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-09
iSSAQUAH STRIKE
BREAKERS RE TURNING

The strike at the isaquah coal
mines Is a. far from settlement A.
ever before. Yesterday a party %
% non-unlun miners came to this
city and today the remainder % the
strike breakers returned here. The
company announces that it vii
cluHe the mine indefinitely and The
conditions are not improved a. far
a. settling the trouble ia concerned
The striking miners have been
promised aid b the United Mine
Workers Of America and each miner
viii receive s. per week az long 81
the strike lasts State Labor Com.
missioner nlackmah says that the
miners are right Ia their eonfention
and the company has broken lie
agreement with the workers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-09
nc WAS ONE sF TIE MOST FAMOUS AND MEN
IN rHE UNITED STATES SENATE

lie Was elected to tho United
states senate Ia 1879 and served
until December. 1908, when. GA a.
count OF failing health. he retired
to hia daughters home al 81 Louis,
Vest was small in stature. slow
and deliberate In movement and
ncyer lost his temper In the zen
ate he Was regarded with yeaera-
ton and whenever he arose to
speak every member hurried Ia hta
place TO listen lie had a. many
republican friends as democrats. Ter
all recognized that Vest Was of the
type OF statesmen who would rather
die than do the slightest diaEunor-
able act
Vest Was old fashioned In Ms
ideas and dress lie lived simply
aud died a poor man. lie Waa nd
dlcted to old stylo frock euata.
broad aloueh hats and long tics hita
linen was aEgrossively immaculate
and his ties Invariably black
During the last year he had been
sinking rapidly. All day long he
sat in bis great leathern chair. hts
palnd face ON bis breast. hlH aHi'en
hands folded in hia lap Once iu
a while bis great mind once Titanic
IA is power flashed up again Ia
moment. only 10 fade agaia 4 few
months ago a repreaa ntatlve o. the
Newspaper Enterprise association
called upon him.
4 should like 10 grant you an In
tervlsw. he said. but I'm too ill
/ always trusted Newspaper tnen
and I never was betrayed I uill
trust you 60 write an interview for
me. but DO not make me talk pol
ltics. am an old man-aout - pol
tics nearly out Of the world
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-09

pntrolfnan Collier arrested jos
Lssrudoake yesterday fof stealing a
watermelon from an INTERPLAY store
Ga bsinE taken o. the police station.
L wAn determined By the captain In
charge that the theft Of a melon
uAs pAfdonabis and tho hoy Saa
released. aftar being lectured.
The thirty two paaaonFefu Sho
xrfe aboard the steamship Oregon
on her last voyage from None 10
seattle. in September. 1901 brought
libel suits against the owners u
the chip yesterday In the federal
court Tor 81. 09o. alleging misuse on
thai trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-09
~ M IN M
GEARLH tM MMEC
REMAINS OF LARGE NUMBER or WRECK VICTIMS WILL PROB
ABLY NEVER Be RECOVERED

viii take days - determine the ac-
tuat number 90 persisted The bod
les 81 those recovered show few
bruises. and lt ia apparent thai al
most al died Of drowning
Fountain river this morning WAs
down nearly 10 lta normal eondi-
ton. the work OF recovering bodies
will now BE- easier
The mayor called n public meet
Ing today for the purpose - launch
Ing movement % organize a aya-
tomato patrol o. Fountain and Ar
kansas rivers. IN the hope Of find
ing more bodies Hundreds 81 men
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-09
MarbIehead 10
Visit Seattle
Especial 10 The s,ar)

BREMERTON. Wash. Aug. q. e.
The cruiser New York and the gun
boats Bennington and Marbishead
and the monitor Wyoming will leave
tho Puget Sound navy yard about
the 18th instant The Marblehe cad
will probably spend a few days AZ
Seattle before the rest OF the vea-
sells are ready TO leave. She will
20 10 Seattle on the 18th instant
and be open 10 visitors until the
18th. when she will join the out
nnInE floet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-09
Turning Gray?

Why not have the early,
dark, rich color restored ?
Its easily done with Ayers
Hair Vigor. ASK your own
friends. Probably they
know how il always re-
stores color. i... 80 s....
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-09
SPOILED
THEIR HONEYMOON
Especial 10 Tn. star.l

BAN FRANCISCO. AuE. p-The
BANK o. California. OF Redwood. has
brought suit against Charles W
CLARK. the nun % the millionaire
senator from Montana. 60 recover
t-5 boz. alleged 20 be due on his
Darlington home CLARK wAa re
Gently married 10 Miss Cecil Tobln
and Immediately after the wedding
they moved 10 their country home
70 npend their honeymoon. 10 find
on arrival a sheriffB attachment
on the place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-09
suRLGY MUST HANG

WASHINGTON. D. G.. Aug -
President Roosevelt has denied the
application Co commute the death
reutcnse imposed on John W Bur
ley. a negro. 20 life Imprisonment
Burnley vas convicted in the Dis
trlet % Columbia Of a criminal as
rauIt an q s-ycar old girl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-09
I my
my seripp. ss~. Assnl

nY heriup. News ASA
ST. PETERSBURG. AuE s--Aa-
vloev from shtehigri. IN the govern
msnt Of Kouruk. state thar a.O"e re-.
serves. mobllired in June. mutlnied
AftArkod and Disposed Of the police
and then attacked several shops and
demanded rausoma from pFnprtetors
They also raided the inp~rial
whisky monopoly The regular
troops finally auellrd the mutiny
and arrested the ring leaders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-09

been expected almost daily since he
first took TO his bed. The entire
family was at the bedside when
death came
The body will probably Be taken
q 81. Louis Tor iuterment
The passing Of former United
States senator George Graham Vest
dimlnishea by oen the small catcrle
Of famous. courteous. old=time
statesmen. all giants of intellect
Vest Was born al Frankfort, ky.
December s. ts2e and graduated
from Center college Kentucky. n
lStS Tie completed his law course
At the Transylvania university IN
1SSa. and moved % Missouri the
same year lie vas in the Missouri
senate when the var broke out lie
went with the South and became \
confederate senator
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-09

SWEET SPRINGS. Mo. Aus. a.
George Graham Vest. ex-senator
from Missouri. r. dead lie died at
6 O'clock this morning. at the aEc
of "a years OF general debility
Vests final critical illness began
three weeks ago and the end has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-09

responded and the work waa taken
mp undor the direction of the Of
Hciala
All citizens and the public Joined
In one Immense procession today.
winding from one morEuo 10 an
other IN tho hope of identifying the
bodies OF friends and relatives.
Il Is estimated that from 20 70
thirty bodies are buried In the sand
In the river The remains ot all
but aiH victims recovered so far
have been identified.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-09

-Four course. Soc: course. 15r
and n course. 81 90 with sauteiueg
or Burgundy. Every evening al
the Maison Barheria. Second and
James. 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-09

we're removed 10 the Bonney Wat
Hon mofrua
Coroner Hoye discovered a cut
about two and a half inches long
over the right eye Tho brain was
not injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-09
4 wish those
who value n
good head u
Ialr a. sham

poo their heads with my Witch Haaal
SOAP n will positively cure the
worst cases Of dhhdruff and AL scalp
diaehnrn II gives new life and NiEur
to thn nrhtp and has "a tendency %
produce Il HluHHy and beautiful growth
- hair. For the compile zion ~ IL the
best soap made. u makes the skin
soft AZ velvet For baby u has no
equal Cures eFuuttonH aiisYH itching
and matra baby sweet na rusrn
To those shu have HalloN o. dull
complexion o. who have piWplea
azaeuths or am akin eruption. ! can
recommend ma Paw Paw Laxative
PILLS They positively eur. eouatip pa
ton biiiouaneaa and all liver All
mounts ~ you have Dyspepsia OF are
weak and nervous Use my faw#faN
Toms MIANUk
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-04-22

s=# & y Z j
much for cornpany's sake as anything
else. and inside year I'd made my
first million.
Nov. why did that happen to me es-
pecially? 1t could just as well have
happened to anybody else.
"Put on airs because you've struck
1t rich? oh, I've seen too many good
men go down who deser-ed to sue
ceed. and too many bad fellows get on
who ought to have gone down. to be
putfed up by my own good fortune.
I'm just thankful. Those early days
tried men out To be OF distinguish
ed family back In the states counted
fbr nothing, Neither did education
unless it could be applied. What a
man was In himself, not what he had,
not who his relatives We're, was the
test. Ability and character were ev-
erything."
In his old age leisure came to Sem
ator Hearst, and he interested himself
in public affairs. He gave to the Pa
cific coast its first Democratic news
paper-the first Democratic newspaper
that received special dispatches from
the east-and SO emancipated the news
from the editing of the Associated
Press, which, on its political side, was
conducted In the interest of the Repub-
lican party exclusively. or this news
paper, the San Francisco Examiner.
he made gift to his son, William
Randolph Hearst, when the latter left
Harvard, and from that beginning the
system of Hearst newspapers, embrac-
ing the continent, has grown. Father
and son worked together for the De-
mocracy. The boys achievements in
journalism were the delight of the
senator. He was proud of his son
and fond Of him as not many fathers
are. Their intimacy was close and
loving.
The son comes honestly by his De-
mocracy. Most men inherit their poll
tics as sort of unthinaing party hab-
1t, but Senator Hearts Democracy was
matter Of living ideas and senti-
ments, which he transmitted by ex-
ample and instruction. He believed in
the peopie-not that they had any
magical way Of being always right,
but because he had seen no set of men
who were so much wiser and better
than the majority that they should be
commissioned to rule.
's.rhe people" the old senator would
say ''can make fools of themselves
sometimes, but they've got no monop-
oily on that weakness. II they don't
know what's best for them, they're a
good deal more likely to than others
whose interest it is to work them"
What he stood for, by instinct anG
conviciion, TIE newspapers Of his son.
whom he admired as much as he low
ed, stand government Of the peo-
pie by themselves, to the end that we
may have in this republic equality of
rights and no privileged class.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-04-22

WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST.
ing figure in the east, where men are
regimented and classified and conven-
ttonalized until they cease to possess
or shrink from showing individuality
Senator Jones spoke of the friends
whom death has removed, especially Of
his once colleague in the senate. George
Hearst, and of John w. Mackay.
These two and Jones himself were
the three very rich Californians most
liked because most characteristic of
their day. All made their money in
the mines, and all were humanized in
stead Of hardened by wealth.
The California pioneer was persona
fed by Senator Hearst in perfection.
He began at the bottom, with empty
pockets, a pair of willing hands, a
pluck that nothing could discourage
and resolution to succeed that COM
PEELED success. When millions came to
him he remained the same man his fell
low miners in the gulches knew-clear
headed, shrewd, direct, good humored
and warm hearted. The management of
vast and complex interests was as easy
to him as the handling Of the rocker
at Long Tom, but he did not seem to
recognize that this talent differentiated
him from his comrades of the mines.
why should money change man?''
he would say in conversati tional intima-
cy, except to make him bigger and
better by enabling him to be his best
self? II you're poor you have to do
what you can, and somebody else gives
you orders, but if you're rich you're
free to be what you like
And this particular millionaire liked
to be a democratic American.
That is what distinguished the sue
cessful Californians for the most part
their democracy. Assumption of su-
periority, pretension to being different
in kind from those around them, arro-
gance, aloofness-th these traits were for
hidden by their knowledge Of life and
sense Of humor.
Senator Hearst confessed that he was
made humble by his good fortune.
was nearly middle aged man.,
he related, when started from Cal
hornia over the mountains with a
party for the new Washoe mines. The
day was hot the grade steep, and /
fell behind. got off my horse and
sat down In the shade, f1icking the dust
n the road with my switch and won
dering il I'd better go on to the Com.
stock or turn back. I'd left a little mill
behind nothing much, but. there was a
living IN it,gIf went ahead to this
untried field the chances were I'd 60
broke and have to begin aIlsover again.
But started after the boys, Just as
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-04-22
Trusts Fear Hearst.

The trusts and the so called business
interests OF the country are afraid of
Roosevelt because they do not know
what he may do. They are afraid of
Hearst because they know what he
will do; hence they are moving heaven
and earth to induce the Democrats to
nominate some man e,i whose favor
they may surely rely. This is the stu
alton in nutshell. Tyler Tex.) Dem
ocrat.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-04-22
ours truly,
MULNIX BROS.
Wall Map of the Word.

A beautifuLMap, valuable for ref
.erence, printed on heavy paper, 42x
81 inches, mounted on rollers; edges.
bound in cloth, showing our new in.
iand possessions, The Trans-Siberian
hallway, Pacific Ocean cables, rail-.
way lines and other features of Japan,
China, Manchuria, Korea aud the Far
East. Sent prepaid on receipt Of 25c
in stamps by W. s. Kniskcrn, P. T.
M, Chicago & Northwestern R'y,
Chicago, Ill.