davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-22
ATAQUE A PORT ATHUR

Ha sido bOmbardeada nuevamente
esta ciudad, sin consecuencia alguna
para gus defensores. Estos, entire 81 sill
bido de los proyectiles contrarios, que
iban a dar Ia playa delante de los fuer
tes eI trueno de los explosives, apun'
taban tranquilamente las pleas, pOr 81
ell enemigo Sc ponia al alcance de los
canones. 10 que no result6. Cuando tu
vo fin ell bombardeo, los Oficiales rusOs
lanzaron entusiastas | hurras que fue
ron contestados por todas las trOpas de
mar terra, avidos de combatir.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-22
Guerra fuSOjdpOneSd
LA ESCUADRA RUSA

En- las cAnciIIerfas europeas 80 hR
9icho qua la escusdra rusA del Biltico
est.ra llstA para dirigirsa al Extreme
Oriente. en- los 1ltimos dfas del mas de
Mayo. Sc h>bia anunciado Ia salida pa
RI ell mes de Jnlio; pero sc tiene ahora
In segurid4d DO que podra yerificarse
mucho mas pronto.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-22
ADMIRABLE AUDACIA
En- el fragor del ataque de los japo

En- 81 fragor del ataque de los japone
ses, cuyas granadas agitaban al mar con
los continues explosives, los torpederos
rusos, envueltOs en- un semicirculO de
fuego, pero maniObraDdO con extraordi
paria sangre fria, intentaron cODtestar
al enemigo, saliendo al horizonte con ell
objeto de embestirle. FL Jefe de la es'
cuadra impidio la salida de los torpedo
ros, quo Sc replegaron entonces al in
terror de la bahia, siendo objeto sus CO
mandantes de enthusiasts ovaciOnes.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-22
LAS DOS ESCUADRAS

ofcialmente ha sido comunicada en-
San Petersburgo la noticia de que, en-
tre los vastos planes de guerra que lle'
va a Oriente ell Almirante skrydlof, con-
siste ell mas dificil y trascendental en-
la union de la escuadra de Vladiyost0k
con la de Port Arthur, con ell fin de alta
car unids q Ia HOts del Jsp6n.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-22
DESPEDIDA

FL Almirante Skrydloff, despues de
sslir del Paiacio dirigi6se la estaci6n
del ferrocarril, siguiendole mas de so. 600
parsonas que ie llevaron en- triunfo, vic
toreandols sin cesar. El Almir&nte Sc
baj6 del cooke que le condacfa, uni6ndo-
SO Ia multitud, por 10 que aumentaron
las delirantes manifestaciones de despe
dida.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-22
PREPARATIVOS SINIESTROS

Las noticias que sc reciben del tea
tro de Is guerra, pesar de In relatlva
trAnquiIid.d de qus ileGan revestldas.
anuncian una terrible explosion de los
dos beIigersnGes, ocupadas ActuAlr ante
en- reunir el n6mero mayor de fuerza
para ell combate fenomenal, que hs de
Scomenzar en- breve.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-22
HUMACAO
de nuestro CorYesp0nsQD
Abril 81.

Nuestro respectable amigo y CORE
ligiOnariO don Antonio GOnZ ,leZ, sOnrio
al YER que en- al <Sun~, aparecio faIsi
ficadO su nOmbre: cOnsidero falsa su ad
hesion al partidO republican, y perdOna
la Osadia del atrsvidO que SO pr0metio
abusar de manera tan inlcua. E! senior
Gonzalez, hombre hOnradO y de presti
gio, convertible hoy en- un benefactor de
los vecinOs de &ounta de SantiagU~, Ia
bora dignamente Ell favor de nuestra
hermCsa causa. Siempre 10 ha hechO,
demostrandO en- sus actOs CONSEQUENCES
una conducta ejemplar que venimOs OBJ
servanfo ,, sin gus, en- nlnguna fOrma
quepa tildare de treidOr.
Han entradO On estado de conva'
lecencia, nuestrOs amigos don Pablo Font
don Francisco Rivera.
Sc encuentra enfermO ii hijO me
nor del apreciab!e caballerO don Juan
F. Was Ochoteco.
-.Desde hace algunos dias SO en-
cuentra ga esta lOcslidad, hOspedadO en-
la casa morada de nuestrO amigo don
Franc $50 Buzo Cabrera, ell prestig;Oso
don JsA Ma Padilla, vecinO de Arroyo,
que v!ensa Ocu parse de los asuntOs ju
diciaI ss qussigue contra A. Harmamt
Compania
El domingo pr0ximo SO celebrara
en- NaHH8bo la ass M blea Unionista, la
Que 30acurrir4n enthusiasts partidgriOs
de Ia idea, Veciaos de EumacaO, Y4bu'
Goa = Caguas. Nos aiegra mucho con
mas raz6n porque en- ella tomara parte
el notab bic oradOr dcn Ramon Rodriguez
Gonzalez. hermaEO de nuestrO muy
querido amigo y correligionario Dr.. don
Fernando GOnZaieZ.
Hoy las dieZ y media de la mana
-
tisgo. Ell Battalion de infanteria b. @
sion POu, o cargo dal senOr Rofg, que ia
cediC hace algunOs dias, desestimando el
Mayor Hauze. 81 sitiO que vOluntariamen'
to le Ofreciera la autOridad local para al
bergue de los sOldados. Esq Battalion
aguarda al E. F. G.. H. que esta tarde ha
de llegar, con el propositO, los dos de
similar a su encuentrO un combate,
siendo /. caballeria la encargada de de
fender la plaza.
Con tai motive Sc nOta mucha ami
maci6n en- la lvcalidad y SO prepara para
esta nOche una retreta con la Banda del
primer Battalion.
En- Audiencia publica.de este dia,
la COrte de este Distrito. ha llevado d
efecto un acto de verdadera justicia,
scbreseyendO las accioDes que por delitO
de HbelO tenfa entabladas ell <Pueblo de
Puerto Ricos. contra los senOres don
Jose Labrador Vinals, don Luis ROdri
guez Cabrera, don Tomas Carrion, don
Hilarion A berio, don Juan Carles don
CasimirO MARQUEE ROig.
Los senores Marquee, Alberto y Ro'
driguez tenian pendientes dos causas
cada uno, habiendo sido comprendidas
todas en- la resoluci0n del Tribunal
En- dicho procedimiento. todos los
acusados habian s0licitado ser juzgados
por un jurado-
La resoluci6n tomada por unanime
decision del mismo Tribunal, recayo a
sOlicitud raZonada de don Luis Campi 10,
representante del MiDisterio Publico,
quien SO ha colocadO q la altura de su
deber procediend0 CON Ia imparcialidsd
que caracteriza m funcionario recto
3 inteligsnte.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-22
AsdnbIpa uniOnistd en- PatiIIds

FL pr6ximo domingo 24. SO celebrara
en- Patillas una asamblea unionista con
ell obieto de constituir ell Comite Local.
En- :, couvocatoria. firmada pOr
nueRtro limo correligionario don
F. Zen0 Sc dice:
mo So iCvitan exclusivamente a los
que fueron hasta aver federaes; no so
invitan tsmpocO los que 10y son rspu-
biicanos; SO invitan 81. a to3Os, absotu,
tamenta totos los puertorriquenos
amartes de- su pals, cue quieran formar
parts de ese coDjunto patri6tico para
ira baj ar unidos Y con ahinco por e bieu
estar y la saud de la patria
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-22
LA ART1LLERIA IMPERIAL

Con ell Almirante Shrydlof van oil
Oriente de Asia tres reGimientos de Arti-
llerfa imperial, destinados Ia Invasion
do Corea. ia travesfa Sc verifica Va sin
obstaculos. por estar ell lAgo BAckel libro
de hielos, circunstancia que favorece Ia
rapidez en- ell viaje, ell traslado de las
tropas v ell mejor fin de las operaciones.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-22
NO HAY DESACUERDO

81 Czsr ha negado que exi5ts MIN
p1n deaacverdo entire los iefes superio-
res de las tropaa moscovitas en- ell Extre-
mo Oriente. Ell virrey Alexief 10 pre-
sensAr6 Ia dinisi6n de su alto cargo en
In Manchuria.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-22

rrey Alexietf para que resigne ell man
do en- ell Almirante Skrydloff, 10 que Sc
verifcara con Mukden Ell dia de Mayo,
dia CD que llegara aquel Ia precisada
ciudad.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-22
PORT ARTHUR

Los jauoneses hsn desistido de sus
xtaduas 4 Port Arthur. La plaza rusa,
an Ell Extreme Oeiente, resalto inexpug-
nAbie.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-04-21
NORTH DAKOTA NEWS
ITEMS OF A WEEK FROM VARIOUS
PARTS OF THE STATE.
Judges Lauder and elaspe,i Cited ia
Appear Before Supreme Court
to Explain Their Action on
the Moody Case.

Judge ]. M. Cochrane of the supreme
court has signed an order for writ of
mandamus. directed against Judge
Lauder and Judge Glaspell, requiring
them to appear before the full court
at Bismarck April 26, and there show
cause why they should not dispose of
the case of the state against George
=. Moody. sheriff of Richland county.
Attorney General Erich started an ac-
ton against Sheriff Moody several
weeks ago to remove him from Office
on the ground of misconduct and NAL.
feasance in Office. The case was set
for hearing before Judge Lauder, at
Wahpeton, and Judge Glaspell of
jamestown, who was called in to try
the case, held that the district court
did not have jurisdiction to remove an
Official in civil action. Edward
Engerud of Fargo appeared for the
state, and upon the ruling of Judge
Glaspell applied to Judge Cochrane for
an order for writ of mandamus. The
order was signed last week and con-
siderable interest attaches to the out
come of the case. The charges brought
against Sheriff Moody cover a great
deal of ground.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-04-21
Seed Wheat for Sale.

have 1900 bushels of good clean
Marble seed wheat for sale, it is of q
strictly first class grade and easily
yields from Eve to ten bushels per acre
more than the other varieties. 1t has
been grown and thoroughly tested in
this county during the two past two
seasons. I have also 1900 bushels Of
Silver King barley that is an excellent
clean plump sample and will be sold fer
seed. 1000 bushels of first class seed
oats. Samples can be had and prices
ascertained upon application at
The FISCHER ELEVATOR.
Wales, North Dakota. 1895
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-04-21
Killed by a Train.

Frank Mcmillan, Pinkerton detec-
tive. who resides in st. Paul, was
killed last week while trying to board
a train at Valley City, N. d. He was
on his way to Dickinson. N. D., and
when the train stopped at Valley City
he stepped out upon the platform and
smoke to friend. Suddenly the train
started and he tried to Jump upon the
front end of the last coach. In doing
80 he fell, and the wheels, passing
over him. mangled him horribly
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-04-21
Three Drowned In Flood.

John Cook, ranchman, living near
Fort Stevenson, Mclean county, and
three sons, aged fourteen, twelve and
six years, attempted to cross Douglas
creek, which was swollen with spring
freshets and running with ice. Two
sons, the Oldest and youngest, were
thrown out into the creek in the over
turning Of the wagon, and the father
sprang into the Creek to rescue them.
The rush of the water was so great
that all three were drowned. The one
remaining boy reached shore in safety.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-04-21
Racing Dates ASSIGNED.

At the annual meeting of the Great
Northern racing circuit, held in Grand
Forks, G.. ]. Lord. Cando, was reflect
ed president, and L. S. Champline,
Langdon, secretary and treasurer.
Dates were selected as follows: Bot.
tineau, June FL, % and %; Cando,
June %, 20 and 30; Devils Lake, July
4, 5 and g.; Mayville, July II and 49,;
Langdon, July IA, Is and 16: Park
River, July 90 and 81; Leeds, July %
and 20. The race meeting at Grand
Forks will probably be held the Sec
ond week in August.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-04-21
Immigrant Killed.

While the freight train on the 500
stopped at Rogers last week. little
Reuben Wibsfg, son of an Immigrant
Wisconsin an xBsp out tut o. trt the ear
he tried to climb into the car, but fell
beneath the wheels and one leg and
shoulder were cut off. He was picked
up and taken to Minot on the passen-
ger and taken to the hospital where
he was treated for his injuries. He
was too badly injured, however, and
died shortly afterward.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-04-21
oottIieb schaffer Acquitted.

At Ashley, N. D., the jury returned
q verdict acquitting Gottlieb Schaffer
of the murder Of Christ Rott. Reid
linger, who was convicted on the same
to ten years imprisonment Saturday.
The damage suit brought by the widow
Of Christ Rott against Reddlinger,
Schlabsz, Nagel, Bensinger and Schat-
fer comes up for trial at Ashley April
26. But three Of the five defendants
have been convicted, Schaffer and
Bensinger having been acquitted.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-04-21
Indians Under Guard.

DR.. Healy, secretary of the state
hoard Of health, has been advised that
smallpox epidemic prevails among
half breeds on the Turtle Mountain
reservation, and that fifty are under
guard to prevent the contagion spread
ing. The county authorities are un-
able to maintain strict quarantine,
and Secretary Healy will investigate.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-04-21
Denies a Rehearlna.

The supreme court has denied the
netition of States Attorney Register
for a rehearing in the case of the
state VS.. Paterson and McGahey. This
ia the case popularity konwn as the
$500" case. in which 1873 cases OF peer
were seized at the 500 depot at BIS
marck under search warrant that
the supreme court held to be illegal.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-04-21
slIl Passes the Senate.

The senate last week passed the
house hill granting GAO acres. including
the site Of the Whitestone Hills battle,
ia the state of North Dakota. This Dill
requires only the signature OF the
nresident to become o law.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-04-21
Government Must Be Neutral.

Government Must Be Neutral.
It is expressly provided in the con-
stitution of Colombia that when one
state of the Union shall be at war
with another, or the citizens of one
state shall be at war among them
selves, the government Of the union
Is required to preserve the strictest
neutrality"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-04-21
Farmer Killed at Portal.

James Luny, a farmer living nine
taen miles from Portal, Ward county,
vas found dead beside a box car at
Portal, the result, presumably, of q
drunken fight No arrests have been
made.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-04-21

The President and the "Dear Old
Party" Would BE BADLY DAMAGED
IL the Whole Truth Were Known.
The Stables Need Cleaning-Turn
the Rascals Out.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-04-21
Prizes HomeIy Violin.

A Boston girl owns violin that
was saved from the great White
Mountain landslide of 1882. 1t is q
homely instrument, violin with no
artistic pedigree, but Miss Helen Da-
wilson of West Roxbury has shown
her devotion to it by refusing to ex-
change it for q $4,000 instrument.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-04-21
Aaurder rrlaI Date Dot.

The supreme court has handed
dovn a decision afirming the action Of
Judee Cowan in transferring the Barry
murder trial to Walsh county. The
Barry case is now set for trial ct
Grafton on May Is.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-04-21
snow pelaye eeedlnq.

The snowstorm Of last week in the
Rcd river valley delayed seeding and
caused the river to rise at least 1901.
Very little seeding VIII be done. 1t -
believed. before the fftt Of May.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-04-21
PROFESSIONAL CARDS,
Dps. 9. 'l'sos
PHYSICIAN 4 SURGEON.
Western u.,,;;.s i. Ls,sSa sss a!
LANaDoN. =: N.DAKoTA.

Il. r'DohvA1'
IuDGE OF COUNTY COURT.
homestead Filing and Final Proots mad.
aaSe.YStiea. Ofalco at Court House,
1ANGpON. - N. DAKOTA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-19

Coach knight has made some
changes IN the formations of the
line Mcdonald now plays at dc.
ftnsiyc quarter. while Pulleu takes
his place at tackle Tilley viii take
pulleuH place gt rnd5 Coach kuight
SAYS IL rs very likely that this viii
be the tactics used tn the game
with the Caiiorulana when they
have the ball All of the team
have been out this week. with the
exception of McElmon and Dean
10th OF these players are still
somewhat stiff from the injuries
received In the Oregon game
They Will lumber mp Tor a while
this afternoon. and It Is believed
both men will be In excellent shape
for the game next Thursday. Tho
game this afternoon should be a
good one Several Of the scrub
PLAYERS. who will line up against
the varsity today. would be playing
ON the first team were IL not that
they are deharrtl from playing by
the faculty and other rules govern.
ms intercollegiate players. Cole
who has done such excellent work
on the varsity this season. will play
left hall FOR the scrubs
naKshaw. another fine player.
Will play right half Manager Six.
rlat viii hold down the position OF
tackle. Manager Slsriat stated last
nlght that the contract for the Rec
reation park grounds had been
closed and the elevens will play
there THANKSGIVING day without
fail The student executive com
mittec decided that IL would be
cheaper % rent the Recreation park
grounds than Go build now grand
stands AZ Madison park
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-19
CHURCHES

First Presbyterian Chureh-Rev
n A Matthews A. II A. IN. Holy
B0ldnessi' evening subject. Does
the Golden Rule Pay IN Every Day
Affairs"
Westminster Prehbyterian Rev.
J. a. Wilson. Morning subject.
Prayer and Power" evening sub
jet. The Righteous fof the I'm
righteous
Trinity Parish Rev. u. u. Cow
en-. Al II a. m. Judgment as I'd
ucatlun. evening subject. The
Beauty u Holiness"
ST. Mafks-ReY J. p. y Ilwyd.
Sunday school harvest festival at
10 30 a. m. Al II a. m. The Per
manence Of Soul Amidst the Paral-
lei GfoWths OF Good and Evil. %
evening subject. The Trunsmuta q
tion OF Christian ideals Into Hu-
man Instincts"
First unitarian-Rey. W. d. Sim
onds. At II a. m. Thanking God
Always For All Things"
North Baptism the morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-19
GOOD BOWLING
IN LOCAL CONTEST

The Columbia bowling team took
two games from the Arcade team ON
the Arcade alleys last night. win
Ming cut hy the score OF 2as2 70 1856.
Kelsey Of the Areadrs made the
high average Tor the series. with a
total ~ sea pins Keller % the CO.
iumbias made The high average.
with the total 90 ISL. O'nonnsll %
The coiumbias got hlgh score. Nth a
fetal OF 81.
The Empires and Cefrtral= post.
ponsd thetf game until MondY. So-
xetub~r II
The Iutaniann and the sIwashes
played an exciting sarirs an the
Monarch alleys. The Utopiaua won
the first game easily. but the second
Nas a hair-raiscr both teams going
heck and neck until tn, siuash~a
managed 80 win out By one pin
The siwaahss won aRafn IN the third
game by u pins frpd.on. Jr. %
the Siwashss Ent hiEh SCORE. with
III r. Cliutou % the uutopians got
high average for the series. with a
total Of bzt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-19
slwAsHEs ARE FINDING FISH.
UR's AGGREGATION RATHER
EASY
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
standing Of the Clubs.

FRESNO. Ca. Nov 10 Seattle
sent Tacoma tumblinE down an
other pea By defeating her In the
game az this place yesterday after
noon hy score OF 90 2. Thomas
for Tacoma vas hammered unmer-
elully The SlVashes seemed 20
be able 10 tell just what was COM
Ing each time and 90 hold out their
bats and swat Fifteen safe hits
were made BY Seattle before the
game was finished
Nick Williams Was In the boz for
Seattle aud pitched a good game lie
kept tho Tigers well IN hand at all
stages OF the game With the exccp-
ton OF the last inning when Two
hits In succession we're made lie
then filled the bases b. walking
Nordyke. after which Rhymer
brought IN two runs with a clean
single Rusty Hall. Of Seattle. MAS
the "tumbiins guy "a regards
fielding. while Van Haltren made
four singles out OF five times al
the bat Score
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-19

Professor coigrave will occupy the
pulpit The evening service viii bo
In charge Of 3ecretls Allen. of tbs
! ". q A.
First Free MethodIat-C q. e. Nc
Klnley At % %. Rev scho-
nued. an outgoing missionary 10
ebina. viii HDeGl
lions Lutheran Rev NJ A.
chriHtonaen Services o. II a. M.
aud 3 p M Sunday school a. 10
O'Clock.
Wesley H. y HeY Henry Ward.
At ! -. m. - Thanksgiving even
Ing subject 3 Mes8enReT from
Cod"
Adventist Christian IS = Hay
ward Al il a. m. Che HOm@l
Kingdom In Prophecy" illustrated
with chart Evening service ~ z 30.
Lane Street Presbyterian Church
Rev =. l. Forbes. D. D.. pastor.
Morning service II o'clock subject.
Lessons from the Dem0nlac Of
Gadara "a Temperance Talk"
evening service. 7=ag o'clock. sub
1eet The Bentltudes, a Bible Leo
fufa 900
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-19
MRS. UNDERW00DHERE

Nellie Underwood. the young
wife Of Paul Underwood. convicted
Of murder ia the second degree for
killing his infant child. Is IN the
city and visits her husband every
day at the county jail lie II sen
fenced to 10 years In the peniten-
tiary and will be taken TO Walla
Waila soon unless he is Eranted \
pardon Nellie Underwood Is joint
~ charged with her husband She
Is out on bail and Il is said will
probably never be tried
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-19
UNIVERSITY
And S. A. c.
WILL LINE UP THIS AFTER
NOON FOR PRACTICE GAME

The University Of Washington
ana the Seattle Athletic club foot
ball teams will line mp on the Mad
tson park grounds for n practice
game this Afternoon. No admission
will be charged The varsity team
has greatly improved is lire dur
ing the past week The defensive
tactics. which were found faulty m
the Oregon game. Is rapidly improy-
Ing and Il Is expected that the
line viii be inylneIhlo by Thanks-
giving day when the great game
with Stanford comes of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-19
PLAYED TIE GAME

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov IL
Darkness ended a tie game between
Portland and san Francisco yeater-
day The game was an ordinary at
fair. and had little or no interesting
periods. Score:
Il II E
Portland 10000 ooi-a : 2
Frisco. o00t e0fl-g s /
Batteries - Starksll aud KEEL
iaekcy. Corbett and Goftou.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-19

them from a shut out. Los An
gelca won BY heavy aud opportune
batting and clean fielding Score
u. ~ +
Angeles. o o0l4 IS 10 o
Oakland o 00O02 ZOO = 8
Batteries - Newton and spies
Moakiman and Byne Umpire
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-19
ATKINSON GOES NORTH

The Pacific Coats steafnahlp come
puuyH steamer city Of Seattle sail
"a for skagway and Southeastern
Alaska last night The vessel car
ried 40 paas~nefn. among whom was
Attorney Grucfai-elcct John -. At
klnson. who H. making the trp north
or business. The vessel carried d
large cargo % freight. consisting
mostly Of Thanksgiving supplies for
the different coast cities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-19
CURED TO STAY CURED!|

studied the medical colleges the world for quarter
a
all
globe the weaknesses
o
places order
hotbed
worked hard. and abroad
behalf Of suffering humanity had
physicians and indefatgbe their methods
he
maldies We willing all who help We a
render We doctor thousands Of people and small fec from each
all the
1t DO good whenever and wherever All welcome
and will be turned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-19
Roman Catholic Meetings

St. Mays PnriHh=Hey. " Meta
Church corner n Twentieth sgenus
and jackson street Eary mass and
sermon fehiidren'H mnsO. so a. m
Sundays school 2.39 p m Instruction
and bsnedie'ton. TO p m.
Church II our Lady ~ 00od Help
Third avenue and Washington street
Sunday. low maaEea a. a. m. and .
O. M. high mass 1913 a. m. sunday
school a m. yeapsfs. 10 D. M
Week days. mass z a. m.
Sacred Heart chureh-Rsv. Geo A.
Hud At a. m. and a. m. low
mass. I'D ?. m. veapers. sermon and
beuedicti1n
Church Of the Tmuaeuints coaccp-
ton Rev. A. 8weera. A. 70 ard ..
q m, low mass. i9.s1 a. m. high fnzsk
and nermon, 10 .. m. rosary and
beEodition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-19
Special Meeting.

Highland Baptist Mission. Sun
day school at $3.50 2. m.
Hazel Mission At 2:30 o'clock
Evangelist Burns will give a report
Of the years work. lie will also
conduct the evening service.
Tho German Methodlsts have sold
their property on Howard avenue
and Ien0fa street. and viii hold
their meetings hereafter In the Bap-
t8t Mission chapel on Caller and
Queen Anne avenue. Queen Anne
Hill Sunday school a. 10 a. m.
Preaching at II A. m. and 7 30 p. m.
Next Sunday Is the first service on
the hill
Theoaophical Society At 5 p. m.
there viii be a lecture on the sub
Iect. The Soul and Its Sheaths."
There vii be a socialist meeting
at Carpenters hall Sunday at 7:45
p. m Rev 4. n. Raven. Of Ballard.
will speak.
Christian Science meeting. corner
Second avenue and Times street.
Ia Ballard. Al II a m. Ancient
and Modern Necromancy. or Mes
merlsm and Hypnotism."