davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-01-23

By virtue Of decree OF the Supreme Court Of
the District Of Columbia, the undersigned execr-
tor and trustee VIII sell by public auction, In
front Of the respective premises. the following
described real estate. situate in the city of
Washington, District Of Columbia, 10 wit;
on TUESDAY. THE SECOND DAY OF FEB
lots and J. in square T62. improved BY S-st0Ty
and basement brick dwelling, No. 224 I'd street
on THE sASE DAY. AT FIFTEEN MINUTES
PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P. Il, lot 3, square 762.
improved by three 2-story frame houses, No 212.
Pa. and PIG street Sc
UTES FAST FOUR O'CLOCK p. NJ sublot IS
square 75s. improved by s-story brick house,
on WEDNESDAY, THE THIRD DAY OF
FEBRUARY. A d. 1904. AT FOUR O'CLOCK
P. NJ. south half Of lot g., reservation ''B. .
improved by 2-story, 10-room brick dwelling,
on THE SANE DAY, AT HAIf'-PAsf FOUR
O'CLOCK p. ", north half OF lot %, square $50.
improved BY a S-story brick house, No. 312 81
on THURSDAY. THE roURTH DAY OF
FEBRUARY, A. d. 1904. AT FOUR O'CLOCK
P. NJ. sublOt %. square SO, improved by
sstory brick house. No. 1882 10th street NV
on THE SANE DAY, AT HALF-PGST FOUR
O'CLOCK p n, suhlot s. Square ss5 improved
by 2-story and basement brick dwelling. No.
I7l2 10th street NV. together with all the
improvements, rights. etc
Terms IT sale: On each parcel. one-third eash,
the balance IL one % and two (2) years. vita
interest nom the day Of sale. AZ 90 per annu-n.
payable semi-annually, secured by deed Of trust
on the property sold. OF all cassh. at & Q option
Of the purchaser purchasers A Geposit Of
500 on each house required at time Of sale. II
terms OF sale are not complied with in Is DAY.
from day OF sale. the executor AID trustee re-
serves the right TO resell the property at the
risk and cost Of the default ag purchaser OF
purchasers, after I'VE DAYS advertisement Of such
resale sale in some newspaper published in
Washington. d. c. All conveyanciur record
ing. etc. at purchasers cost.
THOMAS r. MARTIN
Executor and Trustee
BRANDENBURG BRANDENBURG.
jazz, dSds AttOrneya
The Washington times., 1904-01-23
TRIANGLE CHOSEN
FOR POLISH HERO
Pulaski Statue 10 Stand
Near National Theater.
FIGURE TO COST $4,000
Casimir Chodzinski Has Been Select
ed to Submit Design and Com
plete the Sculpture.
FIGURE TO COST $4,000

The statue of Pulaski authorized by
Congress will be erected on the triangle
in front of the National The.iier. bound
ed by Pennsylvania Avenue. r and
Thirteenth Streets. Casimir Chodzinski
a native of POLAND. will be the sculptor
The northeast and northwest corners
OF Lafayette SQUARE will be reserred for
statues OF Kosciusko and Baron Steu-
ben. l
.yPhis decision was reached at a meet
ing OF the Pulaski Statue Commission
held yesterday Afternoon. and> attended
by Secretary Root. Senator Peabody.
Senator Wetmore. Senator McCleary, T.
NJ. Helinski,f Col Thomas w. Symons.
and NJ o. Chance. secretary to the
commission. Mr.. Helinski. president Of
the Pulaski Monument Polish central
committee, has been in Washington for
several days. ard the commission select
ed the site on his recommendation
1t was determined that Mr.. ChodzinskI
should be asked to furnish a design and
model for an equestrian statue Of Pu-
laski to cost $4OS0O
The Polish Artist.
Casimir Chodzinski. the artist select
ed for the Pulaski statue. was born in
Poland He studied at the Art Acad-
envy of Cracow. Poland, and after
leaving there received p free scholarship
to the Art Academy of Vienna He re-
NAMED at Vienna until 1887, when he
went to Munich. where he remained for
several years. and then returned to
] Lwow. Poland. He came to the United
States about three years ago to make an
equestrian statue for Gen. T. Thaddeus
Kosciusko. which will be erected in
Humboldt Park. Chicago.
At a meeting OF the Won Steuben
Statue Commission held yesterday aft
ernoon the following resolution was
ADOPTED:
Resolved. That one of the remaining
corners of Lafayette Square be selected
/ for the statue OF Won Steuben, 1t be-
| ing the understanding OF the commits
! sion that the other corner is TO be re-
! served for q statue Of Kosciusko. in case
such statue shall be authorized
The Washington times., 1904-01-23
BRYAN MAY BOLT
# He CAN'T RULE
Will Not Say If He Will
Support Ticket.
GIVES AN EVASIVE REPLY
Calls Cleveland Following the Pluto
cratic Wing of Democratic Party.
Cannot Control Convention.

NEW YORK, Jan. CIV. ]. Bryan
was asked last night:
In the event the Kansas City plat,
form Is not affirmed at the St. Louis
convention, and the platform ana candi-
date are not 20 your liking, Will you
support the nomineeY"
Mr.. Bryan's reply was evasive. and
indicates that he viii bolt the ticket If
he does not control the convention.
ZEN who voted the Democratic ticket
Il. ASs6 and 1900 he replied, know
9ery well what | would do in the con.
tingcncy you name. and ought not to
ask such question. AS TO the men
who bolted the ticket in those years, IL
is none of their business what shall
do
The Washington times., 1904-01-23
FIGHT
WAXING WARMER
Democrats to Resume Hear
ings Wednesday.
THREATS OF LIBEL SUITS
Men Attacked by the Slater Faction
Liable to Re aliate-Police Lieu
tenant Involved Again.

The subcommittee OF the Democratic
National Committee, which was appoint
ed at the meeting n week ago last Tues
day TO determine the matter of M
ttonal committeeman for the District OF
Columbia. is scheduled to meet at the
Shoreham Hotel on January "a to con-
tinue hearings in the case
The committee is composed OF National
Committeeman McGraw, of West Vir-
ginia; Eilyson. of Virginia: Goul,ey, OF
New Jersey; Mack. of New York. and
Guffy. Of Pennsylvania, and it's session
promises to be replete with interesting
Developments.
When the committee was IN session
ten days ago. Mr. Slater and Mr.. Bride.
who represent the faction opposed to
the regular Democracy of the District.
asked to be allowed two weeks time in
which to procure for presentation 10
the committee certain affidavits.
Lieutenant Daley Involved.
This request was granted. When the
contest was on At Kansas City Mr.
Slater presented a number of afhdavits
In support of his claims. and among
them was one purporting to have been
sworn to by Lieut.. John c.. paley-. Of the
affidavit vas "doctored." and Lieut..
De - was called upon by Major syI-
vester to explain why he had taken so
conspicuous an Interest In District poll
tics
Lieutenant Daley made some explana-
tons to HIS superiors.
The regular Democracy today made
formal request upon Major Sylvester
Chief Of Police. for transcript OF the
proceedings had in his department when
Lieutenant Daley was called upon and
made explanation of his affidavit
1t is said that Lieutenant Daley at
that time stated that the affidavit was
given under misrepresentation and mis-
representation, and that IL was used for
purposes other than he supposed. or was
informed. 1t would be used.
Suits Threatened.
MaJo~ Sylvester sent TO the national
committee requesting that Lieutenant
Ddeys affidavit be forwarded to him,
and 1t is said TO be now in his posses
sion.
1t is said TO be the purpose of the regu-
lars to have his explanation of the affl-
davit read to the committee.
Numerous other affidavits were also
filed by Mr.. Slater. at Kansas City,
making serious attacks upon the men,
bers Of The delegation headed by James
l. Norris AID alleged to be of libelous
character
In the Jurisdiction OF Kansas City,
however. those who were thus assailed
had no redress at law
II is stated that Air. Slater and Mr.
Bride are now engaged in procuring nu-
merous affidavlts OF similar character
If these are filed. and are of a SIAN
dcrous nature, Il Is probable that nu-
merous libel suits will be entered
against those making them and procur-
ing them.
That IS, at any rate, the statement
which the regular Democrats make. so
that If such affidavits are entered the
case Will not rest there. no matter what
the decision Of the committee may be-
The Washington times., 1904-01-23
CREDIT AND EASY PAYMEKTs.
The Hub Furniture Co.,
s. Z. Cor. TIN and sf- aW.
AUCTION SALES.
JAMES W. RATcLIFFE. AUCTI0NEER.

Executors and Trustee S
Sale Of Valuable Improved
Real Estate; Large Three
story and Basement Brick
Dwelling, with Side Lot,
No. 224 Second st S. E 8
Two story Franls Houses,
Nos. 212, 2l4, ard 2l6 Q
ST. s. E.; Two story Brick
House, No. GAL Second st.
N. E; Two story 1O-room
Brick House, No. Ia AZ
Street n. W.; Three story
Brick House, No. 312 Third
Street N. W.; Two story
Brick House, No. 1882
Twentieth Street N. W.;
Two-story and Basement
Brick House, No. l712
Tenth Street N. w.
The Washington times., 1904-01-23
JOHN W. GATES DROPS
into WASHINGTON
Scans Stock Board in Brokers' Office.
But Will Not Reveal Nature
of His Business.

John w. Gates, who is at the bottom
of the extensive bull moN ement In the
stock market, is in Washington His
presence here has been the subject Of
much comment. and various theories
are advanced as 10 the object of his
visit. He declines to enlighten the pub
lie on the subject
Mr.. Gates came here in company with
John Lambert on his private car. He
has been making his headquarters at
the Office of Hubs & Co. He will re-
turn to New York tomorrow
Mr.. Gates was gazing intently at the
stock board this morning when a re-
porter for The Times ventured to ask
him the nature Of his business in the
city. 1T so happened that the market
was selling of a bit when the question
was asked.
Shy on information.
''Of course. / won't tell what I'm here
for" said Mr.. Gates, and then turning
to the interviewer. inquired:
Cant a private citizen come TO Wash
ington without telling everybody what
he came for?''
Mr.. Gates has been a heavy buyer of
stocks since his arrival here He says
he is firmly convinced the market will
advance. and anchor at a higher level.
He bases his optimistic attitude on the
improved industrial, commercial, and
financial outlook
He spent nearly the entire morning
watching the quotations. and appeared
satisfied when the market closed steady.
Today's statement OF the New York
banks he considered satisfactory.
The Washington times., 1904-01-23

m all the time VIII be the resalt
ME II you have our Alarm Clock
n0n tprice, 75c). Keeps perfect
A HuTTERiY. cse ST. NV
o. Around the cor. from 7tk-
The Washington times., 1904-01-23
An Unlikely Contingency.

This question was asked of Mr.. Bryan:
can you conceive of any circum,
stance under which you would feel it
incumbent upon you not TO refuse the
Presidential nomination."
Mr. Bryan thought while, and then
said: Il can see no circumstances likely
to arise that would bring up such con-
urgency
MIR. Bryan was asked to explain fur
Their what he meant when he referred
in an interview to the "plutocratic wing
Of the Democratic party
BY the plutocratlc wing ! mean" he
replied. that wing OF the party which
spends all its time talking about vested
interests and never talks about human
rights
Gould the Cleveland wing be so
calledH' he was asked
The Washington times., 1904-01-23
The Plutocrstic Element.

The Dlutocratic element" said Mr..
Bryan. was In control Of the party dur
ing the Cleveland administra tons That
element In the party legislates in be-
half of corporate interests, and expects
corporate interests to provide the
sinews Of war in a campaign. Its pur-
poses and methods are identical with
Republican interests and methods"
DO you think 1t will control the con-
vention2''
4 do not think II can: in fact, 1 am
pretty sure II can't"
DO you think. Mr.. Bryan, that there
has been in the party a reaction from
the ideas YOU renresented7 p
THE apparent reaction is in the DEM
ocratic papers that have never beef
guilty of any action at all. They kav,
never taken any steps away freFa their
old plutocratic idea. These niD1rs mis-.
represent the sentiment among the peo-
pie" =
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-01
Concerning Daughters Convention

Concerning Daughters Convention.
Editor Light
You will kindly say TO the people
OF WaXahachie through your paper
that the Daughters appreciate very
much the interest they have shown
both ia offer OF services aud coutri-
buttons for the convention here on
the 6. =. aud 9 We certainly feel
very grateful 90 them
The convention bids fair to be a
success in evcv particular but IL is
impossible for un ia know the exact
number 1T delegates Who viii attend
aud as same of The h0stesaes will be-
uuahie go take the promised guests
an account 81 sickness "a 10 thought
ads sable to secure homss foe twenty
More
Hoatessss arc Hot expected to far
nish dinner fuF guests
Ans oue whn ean enteFtale guests
etl confer i favor b. phoulnw Mrs.
II ID ksnner chairman ~ committee
an h0mva uF
Mrs IS s. sKlNNGR. pfns
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-01
That $500 Proposit ion.

}yHcn you pay $500 in advance
on subscription 10 the Daily Light
you get The paper for one solid year
At he rate OF 5o cents per month
the paper costs You six dollars hut
BY pairing $500 ia advance sou get
ii for the same length OF time and
save dollar in the deal. which Is
equal To 20 per cent on your money
investment Those who have paid
for a year ia advance are well pleas
ed aud almost invariably pay for
another year in advance when their
time expires Try 1t once and see
how well pleased you will be eos II
THE DAILY LIGHT
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-01

/ J II Meredith and wife to j, T.
Maledon. lot in Waxahachie $500.
/ Blassie Baumgartuer eft al TO Fl.
| Rowen. 610 acres out Of the Piacido
| Oliyari survey; 100000.
", {. Temple and wife to Alden
lsbeIl. 90 acres out of the CandrilIs
Irrigation Company survey; $1,000.
Mrs Fannie Chiles to s. f. Flower,
ct al. SO acres Of land. s4.700.
S. Z Fowler and J, G CornweIl to
NJ F. Gam. SO acres of land; $4,700,
A. D. Russell and wife to Mrs.
owen Connolly. lot in Ennis 1926.
c. W. McAdams and wife TO p.
Freeman. 1872 IL acres out OF the
r. de la Pena survey s3206.T9
r. A. Mccall to Frank and Joseph
skriyanek. 15l $1,000 acers out OF
the A. de la Cara survey; s5,29T.s5.
NJ. T. Boren and wife to C W Log
gins, acres out Of the G. Garrett
survey; $1,000.
v M Tate and wife to John NJ.
Pace. 20 acres out of the Littleton
White survey, sf565
6 G. Patterson and wife ia s.
Wilson 1913 acres. more or less. out
OF the Mason Phelps survey. $4,000.
r. NJ Horton and wife 10 f F.
Phillips. 60 acres out OF the John
F. Stroop survey. $4,000.
IS. A. Rothrock ard wife to J W
Roberts. lot In Waxahachie &2250,
J. O. Stephenson 10 F n Horn.
lot in Boyce; $43S.30.
T. NJ Buie and wife to Marion Ball
I19 40 acres out of the William Ma
bors survey and ~ sic acres out OF
the Cary White survey; $4,000.
James W Tolleson to A Ramsey
and r. n Campbell. 40 acres of land
s2-2e
" b Putman and wife 80 5 j.
Ruch, 60 lilo acres out OF the J
{. Garrett survey. $5.1S2.50.
J. L. Everett and wife to WIN p
Hancock. - acres out OF the II. de
la Peua survey, 1000
". d. Glaspy and wife TO C. 4.
Douglass. 50 acres ont Of the Mary
Landlord and John Hamilton sur
yeys &2.o0e
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-01
Rest I.tniment on Enrtl,

Henry ID Baldwin. Supt. Guy Wa
ter Works, Shnllsburg, Wis, writes:
II have tried many kinds Of liui
meut, bot have never received
much benefit until / used Ballard r
Snow Linimept for rheumatism and
pains. think 1t the best linimeut GA
earth 2Jc, 50e, al. Hood Il Martin
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-01
See " A knlght'fo plumbing

S@%~S%S @%%@@%s
See W A knIght'for plumbing
Each article marked in plain
figures at the big store Ross Jewel
ry Company. zoe
, One hundred and fourteen tickets
were sold to Dallas yesterday by the
Katy
Miss Adelaide James viii sing at
the Main Street Christian church
next sunday night
Joe Maherg Will move tomorrow
to the place recently bought from
Dave Niece in East End
Hear Or Turner in his illustrated
lecture. THE Eternal City" at Trim
ity University tomorrow night
An aged lady named Lavender
died today at Oyilla The nterment
will take place there tomorrow
The prayer meeting at the Main
Street Christian church will begin
promptly at 7.l5 this evening
Lester Mcintosh arrived this
morning from Italy to accept a place
at Fearis drug store through the
winter months
Tickets for the lecture of Dr.
lrurner at trinity University tomor-
ow night are now on sale al Hood
u Martins drug store
Ted Galbraith. second advance
gent for The Ted & Faust Mlnstrels
= In The city billing that attraction
Monday, December b.
Moe Loyeu. charged with assault
% murder. was next arraisnod before
g court for ttial Fits ease went to
p lury this afternoon at 80
-
f7z acres fine white rock land.
bod home. fine location. All IN
Ane wheat Win trade for city
: operty Fowler Cornwell. zoo
The Durham sHa Huebe Com.
pauy at Nafreaf' ~aa chartered az
AasGtn yesterday The capital stock
in - 500 iheafpafsfora $ VI Oar
ham E r laKbss and + Il Psfk
Mf a g. Ham isft re tbts ofsee
To-day anme VI the largest tarnips W
A@s Been eaf sno4 fortune ESQ ase this
rear EAeh oae was large snuanh 60
gsupit $50 atefaee family tar meat
,ru. Hmrm aga he Aad piNn's more
psfsra.. 'afme aua - <ooa
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-01

The BpwuFsh League ssii etfe "a
reception Thursday uight from 4e
So "a eiasN a. thu home If Mrs
E. + Hawkins IN huuor ~ fhs new
pastor and pressdsnH elder Ah
members % sha church sew epfts4a ~
lavlfma ~ attend Aad aseiat in ngN-
img 10 naw nFemsheEa warm sell
anma 90 ere estF Arrangement
'amsw beea maAa far wHeet ears -
- held anfA fa &C. A fhaf heaF
thav wAn le@ww Hamhins street. Fo~
inw IL eaeh aIrNessna. q
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-01
HAIR TELLS cHARAcTFR
Collar of Hntr said TO Inatcate q PER-
sons Temperament.

Many people believe that blonde or
light hair denotes affection ana dark
hair consistency A person sitba8t hair
tn not devoid of character tar froFn It.
The dizpositina az the average bald
headed man is To show such aosici;ude
for the welfare OF others. that ne neg
iscts himself A germ causes o2Idneaa.
Prot Saboaraud. Of Paris. France. In
hoccaiated a rabbit with paaarun germs
causing u 10 become totally bald TN five
weeks tIr1e TO rid the scalp of these
dangerous germs Il ~ Necessary TO apEsy
Newhros HaTpicldw
Destroy the eeanae-y you remove THE
effect -
sold by leading druggists eend toe aa
stamps fer sample TO The Hsrptciae &C..
Detroit Mlrh
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-01

Goods @e yeii engraved free Two
u the beNY engrayers IN the south
Al the big store Ross IeweirF Com
pany see
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-01
REAL ESTATE DEALS
list Of Deeds FiIed for Record In me
County Clerks 0ffee.

II. Rowen and wife to J. w. G.
Burns, 1ss ga acres Of land: $4,000.
j. T. Harkeg and wife 10 Mrs.
Elizabeth Harper, 1853 acres. more
or less. out Of the Robert ALemmon
survey. $3.50.
j. w Bird and wife to j. o. Me
CIendon. lots in Waxahachie: $500.
Jas. H Hamilton and wife to W.
II. Colwing. 135 acres out of the
John Mott survey; $1,000.
Miss Lou Hamilton and Mrs
Elizabeth Hamilton to w D. Glaspy
so acres out of the Mary Landlord
and John Hamilton surveys; $4,000
Frank Shrivanek and wife TO viii
liam Dolezalek. 40 acres out of the
r. de la Pena survey; $1,000.
w, b, Hibler and wife to j. s Hall
81 IL acres out of the Calvin p,
Owens survey: $11+3
J. H. l.. Jackson TO j A. Gates,
1o1 $40 acres of land $4,000
T E Thrash and wife 20 r A.
Bynum. 1874 4-t0 acres, more or less.
out OF the A Howell survey $4,000.
G. r Sessions and wife 10 Joe
Janicek. g. acres out Of the A. de Ia
Cara survey; $2.79o
Ed r. Cunningham TO G. G Briggs.
10 ~ acres out of the A Gaona
survey; $22l0
r. h. Cooke aud wife 10 \. b.
Feagins. G3 acres ont OF the S d.
Bright survey and 1913 46-1oo acres
out OF The A. Gonzaoa survey;
Z zoo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-28
CITY MUST
ECONOMLZE

city Comptroller RiplinFer yeo-
tctdHY afternoon received the proof
sheets of the report OF his depart
meut for the calendar year OF 1903.
uy 1919 SIR R'pilnEer estimates tbat
the entire liabilities Of the city can
be reduced 60 iisgss5. and that tho
water and sewer debt can be- raised
BY 1910. lie says Ia part.
While there ~ great need o.
numerous aud extensive undertook
inea on the part ~ the municipality.
yet. owing IA the limited income nc
rruine 60 the city. we vili be unable
10 supply ali demands. Tor public
works and the betterment of munic-
ipal conditions However many
necessary improvements can be-
made by the careful management %
the funds that Nill be available.
Good business methods must pre-
vail IN our conduct II the affairs
entrusted g. our control of iha city
viii suffer Tho corporation should
not IS operated beyond itH means
We should ascertain whether the
necessary funds Tor settlement are
forthcoming before binding the city
90 any contract or making purchases
of any kind
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-28
IT TlGKLES
the CHlNKS

Joseph Lind formerly With the
Northern Pacific railroad ln this
city and nos aIth the Canton Han.
koN railway II china. writes 70
Friends in this city that the rail-
road huaIuras rs the Orient 10 boom.
ing Hls cumHauy.n road Ho Tar %
built. has been paying Investment
frum the start and at The present
time shout Ge9o passengers per lay
are being handled
The road uuW runs fram Canton 81
t'sHhau and IL pairenia~t ~ the
chinese ~ the aeetiou 20 great sK-
tent. fn fact. Mr. Lind says. the
chinese arc great riders Tncy VIII
board a train and ride back and
forth from orr station 60 another
untu their money BE- gone.
Mr. Lind IL superintendent q
transportation and apfH tho rHfnt
panyan now preparing to inaugural"
q frsIsht service Several miles 81
read are nos under construction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-28
WILL MAKE THIS
CIT 4 MODEL
FOR OTHERS

Mayer naiilHKrr. who Nan one u
ths speakers promised thc Hoeiot-
orivsl society. at ia meeting last
night 20 make Seattle moral ex-
ample for other cities q the eoup-
try lie aaad he waa going Co en-
force the laws as he found them
and that mis- chief or police was GO
ing 90 30 the same. lie emphasized
tho bad Influence the tax enfufve
m~ut 81 law in other cities ~ the
country bad and said De intended Ia
make Seattle whulssous Influence
on all other cities - she land
The smoke nuisance ordinance
vas one which the maSuf referred
to At some length lie dNelt upon
tha absence Of unifouuHS in carry
ing out the ordinances Of cities
throughout the country.
A general discussion followed the
mayor talk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-28
now A. BIG OAK GREW
FROM A LITTLE ACORN
NORRIS RowE's BEGAN WITH A TINY TENT
AND SHETLAND PONY SHOW IN eHArTLE sm YEARS


Six years ago there came To He-
nttte. for the first tima. "a small cir
Gus OUTFIT which was tranapof ted
to the city In single railroad car.
and the exhibition tent used WIS not
much larger than u usually taken
Tor II dining tent The show WAS
that OF Norris a Rowe. who gave
their initial exhibition Ia this city
az that time. Today II requires 20
cars To- carry the exhibition and
pafuphrrnaila from one point "a an
other. and the tents cover nn en-
tire square. The pruprieturH gave "a
good show from the start, catering
60 the children at first but aa they
increased the size Of the nRRreKn-
ton and augmented the program.
they found that Older apeetatora
dropped IN lust 90 bring the chill
drrn."
When the show began Il consisted
~ exhibitions Of only Shetland
ponies aud dogs. Later the man
aKrmeut added elephants. Camels.
llamAH. lions. seals and other ami
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-28
BOOMING NOME

A private telegram from Nome
gives ar account Of a big strike Of
guild quartz al Kohuk and says that
a stampede ~ now Oh To that sec
ton. The movement started three
weeks aEo. a pay streak % placer
gold has been found on pink creek.
near Nome. that ls said 60 rival
anything In TIE Kloudike.