davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-11-30
How BIC Trees Grow.

One difference between the
giant redwood trees of the United
States and the giant eucalyptus
of Australia is that the redwoods
require almost a century to at
tain a really remarkable growth,
while the eucalyptus actually
shoots up, growing with a speed
that is more typical OF a weed
than of a tree
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-11-30
More Than the Population.

Henry Clews, the bonker, who has
had all experince in Wall street,
New York, extending over thirty
years, was riding uptown in a
crowded elevated train recently. He
was accompanied by a friend who
was not accustomed to being jostled,
being a resident Of one of the up
state New York cities. The friend
remarked with a great deal of en-
plasis that it was terrible the way
people we're packed in the elevated
cars. This system said Mr.. Clews,
who has a penchant for statistics,
carried 246,587,o22 passengers from
June 80, 1902. until June 80, 1908.
II know they do big business, y
said the quiet man from upstate,
"but they could not carry that many
people. You know this country only
has a population Of 10000, 600"
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-11-30
T.. ar Bed Food.

The idea that meat IS necessary
to sustain strength IS = supersti-
ton Of the past. There are 25,ooc
veget2rians and physical cultur-
lists in Greater New York. Inthe
BROOKLYN Physical Culture Soci-
ETY. there are 500 young men and
women who are strong, healthy,
rugged individuals. They are per.
haps the finest representatives Of
physical manhood and woman
hood in the city and prove the
fact that meat is not necessary to
perfect physical health.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-11-30
Joke on Senator 8laokburn.

Senator ice Biackburn's po-
likeness was disastrous to him on
one occasion. He was making a
trip to the mountains IN the east
ern part of Kentucky. and made
his stopping place q farm house
at a remote point from the city.
On the day Of his arrival he was
rather late for dinner. and tae lady
Of the house aooIogized for the
coffee. which a. that time was
lukeWarm. ooh, I do not mind it
in the least. madam, - said Senator
Blackburn; 4 really prefer my
coffee cold, you know. 1t was
served cold, during the reminder
Of his two weeks stav
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-11-30
To Patrons of W. U.
Telegraph Co.

On and after Dec. 1st. no ac-
counts will be kept in the Browns
vile Office except by special ar
rangement with firms or individuals
doing at least five dollars worth OF
telegraphing per month. Am fore
ed to take this step for lack of
clerical force to make and collect
bills. Please do not ask for credit.
F. A. H. SANBoRN, Manager.
Brownsville, Texas, Nov. IS,
1904. If.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-11-30

There are three lots in Browns
vile and ninety house blocks I
want to sell. Do you want them.
Apply to A. H. Weller. 11-23-tf.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-11-30
For Lease.

A farm of about 200 acres, with
bitches, etc, for irrigation. For
sale a pumping plant on the same
farm. Apply to
F. S. CHAMPION,
11-4-12-1 Santa Maria. Texas,
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-11-30

DR.. J. H. Purnell, Z. S. Marine
hospital surgeon, is the guest of
Maj. Cook at Fort Brown, during
his stay in the city
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-11-30

Your fortune told Send ter
cents with birth date. Banner
Institute, 454 West 81 street, New
York. 11-3C
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-11-30
THE WEATHER.

Brownsville. Tex, Nov. 50, I9l4.-
Tonight and THURSDAY fair, colder to
night: light 10 fresh northerly- winds
CINE.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-11-30

Guess the number of beans in the
bottle and secure a handsome gold
watch absolutely free. 11-24-l2-5
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-11-30

Pure ribbon cane molasses and
pumpkin yam potatoes to be had
from a. H. WELLER 11.29.12-1
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-11-30
HidaIgo Happenings.

The trains on the NJ. & NJ. art
regular in being irregular; never OF
time, these days. Many, who would
otherwise, as of old, 90 to Mata
moros and Brownsville via thi;
line, now make the trip by private
conveyance.
Mr.. John L. Box, of the Sauz
rapch, was united III marriage or
the evening q the 23rd instant tc
Miss Josefna Champion Mr.. Bo2
and his bride have the good wishes
of all their friends, including the
Advance, for a long and happy
journey through life together.
The public road leading from
Hidalgo to Brownsville can now be
travelled throughout its entire
length by all kinds and conditions
of vehicles. The result is our mer-
chants are almost happy in being
able TO replenish their depleted
stocks of merchandise.
Grinding and sugar making start
ed up in earnest at the San Juan
Plantation last Monday The sugar
yield this year will be far III excess
Of that Of last season, at this place,
and if possible, of a better quality,
due in part, to the latest improved
machinery.
In about ten days the contractors
viii turn the Hidalgo branch of the
81. l., 3. & N. over to the man
agemeut Of the railroad company,
and then regular passenger trains
viii be run on schedule time The
road bed of the branch is as perfect
as any main line
The case Of Fred Marks, which
was transferred from Starr 10 Nue-
oes county, has been transferred to
the L. S. Federal court, and will
be tried at Laredo next April. Mr..
Marks was indicted III Starr coun-
" for assault to commit murder,
and his defense IS that he was a
Federal officer in the execution of
his duty at the time the alleged as
sault was committed.
We learn that the new town Of
Llano Grande, on the Hidalgo
branch of the St. Louis, Browns
vile & Mexico Railway, about six
teen miles from Harrington, is being
rapidly laid off by the Llano
Grande Land & Irrigation Co.
During the past two weeks quite a
number of cars loaded with all sorts
of supplies and implements have
arrived at the town site and the
work of laying off the lots, build
ing houses. etc, is we'll under way.
Don Florencio SaenZ, that ener-
getic and whole-souled oldtimer,
proprietor of Toluca and boss in
general thereabouts. will begin
grinding cane and making pilon-
clio tomorrow. The piloncillo pro-
duced By him being of a light color
and of extra fine quality, COM
mands a higher price than that us
uallv sold on the market. The yield
this season Is expected to exceed
that of last year. By the way, we
should not forget to mention that
the finest residence, when complet-
ed. between Rio Grande City and
Brownsville Will be the home of
that gentleman, now in course of
construction at Toluca, and locat-
ed South of and within eighty feet
OF the handsome Catholic Chapel.
1t will be two stories IL height, the
first of which is about completed.
Built on beautiful lines, and ele-
eantly and artistioally finished, It's
imposing and handsome appearance
cannot bit gladden. the eye of every
traveller on the main road. The
sight will be sufficiently inspiring
to tempt Others. able TO do, 50 to
build in imitation
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-11-30

Who wants seed potatoes? Early
Rose, Peerless or Triumph. See
Louis Kowalski. 11-7-12-6
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-11-30

The most complete line of Xmas
presents in the southwest to be
found at Rutledge Jewelry Store.
11-24-12-Q
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-11-30

See the handsome display of
Xmas presents at Rutledge Jewel
~ Store. 11-24-12-3.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-11-30
Board Trade Meeting.

Members Of the Board of Trade
/ are earnestly requested to be pres
ent at a general meeting of the
board on Tuesday, November 10Th,
1904 at 4 p. m, to discuss matters
of vital interest to the Brownsville
section.
GEORGE CHAMPION, Secretary.
Diamonds, fine cut glass, solid
silver, in fact everything that is
kept in a frst-class jewelry store.
11-24-12-3. Rutledge Jewelry Co.
Fresh supply of Huyler's just
received at Botiea del Aguila.
11-9-tf.
Diamond rings, pins and brooches
at Rutledge Jewelry Co.
1922 / 8.
Truck land for lent or sale in
tracts of 5 acre, or more. Office
under Masonic Hall on Levee
street. Peter G. Rucker.
Complete assortment of stick and
fancy candies from 10c to 40c per
pound at McDonald's Department
Store. 11-25-tf.
See the handsome display of
Xmas presents at Rutledge Jewel
~ Store. 11-24-12-3.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-11-30

Fresh supply of Huyler's just
received at Botiea del .Aguila.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-11-30

GEORGE CHAMPION, Secretary.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-11-30

Diamond rings, pins and brooche:
at Rutledge Jewelry Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-14

originator 81 the fire IN the presence
ef the crowd which had gathered IN
the scene of the DISASTER hls NarIa
aere promptly reported % the sui
tan. Eho, howsFef. thought that the
tine was inuppertuHe for wrrakfuR
vengeance on his son .in law
Suitable occasion has nos oe
sufred and the sultan has bauiahed
kemaieddin pasha aud Princess
Maine 10 = remote district Of
Asia Minor on tFumped up charge
~ eonHplrlng 70 take bis liie. The
aEineess and her husband are nua
on their way into exile. Il g. wrll
known In Constantinople that exilea
Who have excited Abdul Hamtaa
personal luminosity generally meet
leath suddenly and ms stcfiunair
The sultan heslfaied % have hla
daughter and her husband murdered
n hla own capital. bat in the deas
erts % Asia Minor the crime mar
remain secret Tor months and
even years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-14

signed the ordinance. II Ferguson
ala not run thep lace Ia conformity
vito the Law after 10 was authorized
ny the council and mayor II would
Doe the duty Of the latter 70 enforce
Tho law.
Not only f. the mayor and chief
n police allowing women 10 solicit
f0r drinks at the Comique ibeafer
but theY afa alHo allowing thu pfac-
tee 20 80 90 Ia numerous Washing
ton street First avenue and Pike
street saloons Although the mayor
laa demonstrated "a Pufitanlral az
tltude iu bis enforcement Of the law
IN reference 20 the Arcade Il r.
stated on the best Of authority that
he promised the Retail Liquor Deal
ora' association. prior 10 bis elec-
ti0n. not To enforce the state law
prohibiting the opening of saloons
on Sunday and the city ordinance
compelling saloons 90 close az !
O'Clock every morning.
tie certainly has not enforced
these laws whether he made the
promise or not he has not put
slot machines ont Of buainesa lie
ia not forcing the Bismarck and
other Liquor selling resorts where
musicians are employed 10 pay their
stipulated licenses The ordinance
regulating these matters Vas pass
cd January Ne. 1901 but it has never
been enforced Il is printed ON page
slG ~ the Municipal code Of 1909,
being az follows
Section eia. No person or per-
sons having any saloon or drinking
place within the city ~ Seattle
shall employ musicians or use an
automatic device for the playing 81
music. 10 play therein unless he
shall have first taken out and pair
for a license therefor IN the man
nsr and the rate herein specified.
which shall be az follows Every
owner or owners ~ any saloon or
drinking place having or employing
musicians % play therein shall pay
monthly IN advance license fee OF
SIS"
A license 81 from $40 % 81 a
year Is provided for the use d auto
matte devices Tor making music In
saloons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-14
TO REPAIR
BRIDGES
CITY WILL DO WORK ON MAD
isoN AND UNIVERSITY
STREETS

The repair ~ the Madison street
bridge. between Tueuty. nflh and
Twenty ninth avenues was raeem
mcnfrd hY the streets COMMITTEES
yesterday afternoon. Tho tltf en-.
Hlnecr waa Instructed 90 pFenare
plans f1r the Nafk and to make an
estimate of the cost of doiuE The
ritY'H portion af r. The bridge T.
much used both BY pedestrians and
teams. u has been in bad canai
ton for yuara and property owners
have petltioaed foE betfermonta
Thc streets committee h also try
fuE To come To snme definite asIaes
msnt regarding the repair Of the
bridge on University street n de
Hiraa 90 reuiaa the present Nunasu
structure with a steel bridge but
the Northern Pal railway. John
a. AKrn and David lGlmnre. tie
ahuttlng property owners, refuse 70
alone pay che coat
They claim that the University
street bridge f. the only means II
getting up from the waterfront faf
several blocks and that they shaHid
Dot b. Obliged % bear she whole
burden ~ pntflus in permanent
structure
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-14

deathbed Abdul tamid compelled
him to get up and accompany him
to the selamilk IN spite Of the seFi-
Gus nature Of hts illness The old
uasha obeycd the deknots orders
but tho exposure and exhaustion
killed him "a a few hours Mehmed
kemale1din Pasha therefore regards
his imperial father ln.law morally
a. the murderer % his own father
when Osman Pasaa died the sul-
tan demanded that eli papers and
documents found IN his Belonging
should be handed over % the pai1ef
archives. The police officials seui
r. fetch them found. however thaf
fhnv had been removed. and al IT,
circumstances pointed 70 the con
clualon that Mehmed Kemaieddil
Paaha had secroted them ont of ths
snitan'a reach. As theae documents
contained much information 20 The
publication % which Abdul Hamid
ouia strongly object his anEsf
against Mehmcd Kemaiedtin Paaha
knew no bounds
A few days later Nehmfd KEN
aieddln Pasha's palace was burnt
down BY a fire which started soon
after sunset and consumed the en-
tire building. Although this iasiea
for eight hours the fire brigade I'D
rot appear on the spot until the
palace had been completely de-
airayed while the police authoritiea
Professionally refused 20 investigate
che cause of the eonflagratlon. y
Is practically certain that the sultan
himself gave orders Tor the palace
10 Be set on fire In order that The
documents should be destroyed.
Both Princess Maine and her hus-
band Mehmed had a narrow escape
and next morning Kemaleddin
Paaha denounced the sultan az the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-14

coNsrANrlNoptE. = The sui.
tan Abdul Hamid Of Turkey
has SURPASSED mess 81 BITS pre-
Nious achievements Is sending his
own dauuhtcr. Primes Nuime. ana
her husband. Modmed kemalcddiu
Paaha. into hanishmHHL
MehQed KomaietdIH fpeha ia q
son of the late OamHn Pasha, the
famous defender ol rleyua, aud hls
engagement 90 che snliap'e daugh.
ter Was concluded Whom ne was an
infant az four or five wears.
After the conclusion Of The TUT
ko= Russian war Osman rasha was
naaaIHf hero in Turkey and the sui
tan found 90 necessary to load hlm
with hauos in order ta crafty the
common people The sultan nGml
mated Osman Pasha to be hts court
msfshal and bctrothed HIS two cid-
81 daughters thon In their earliest
infancy. 20 Osman Pashaa two
sons. Noureddin and Mehmcd Ke-
maled1ln
10th weddings teok place stimuli.
taueouslY In iSsS. Naureddin bocom-
ing the husband Of Princess Xekie
aud Mehmed Kemnleadlu the hus.
haua 81 Princess Maine.
The two couples are entirely an
ferent In character The elder
brother. Noureddin. l. the genuine
type nf the dcpraXed individuals
who flourish at such a court as the
afs.e.faeas sfft. .f...saa - 49, ...ssaffEas
his designations and his crimes is
we'll known IN Consiantinople and
exciies horror In a city which is not
easily shocked
Ills wife. Princess Efkle. had In
herited most % her father FREEDOM
iuaut qualities. SCI that she ls her
husbands worthy mate N0ureddlu
AMI Princess Zckte have always
been on excellent terms with The
sultan. for they blIudIv support BIS
policy and humor his weaknesses
Whenever che sultan wants SOME
one II carry out bis ahady trnnsac.
tlaus he can always eHHnt on Nos
redaln. and when he wants an Ia
fueua 20 D. started his daughter
Princess zckle. viii always serve
him
Kamaiediin pasha end his wife.
prIneess Maine. are fno very ait
ferenf persona kemalnddln On a
mas e culture With progressive
views ~ life and politics Princras
Maine s a woman q high charne-
Ter. whose manners and morals are
quite on a level With those ~ the
best 1f western womnn. knowing
that Kemaleddln pashs holds pro-
Ffessise political views aad that he
regards the present system % gov
eminent In Turkey as injurious 20
the best interests of the country.
The aaltsn hated him personally aRf
feared his influence over other die
tinealshed Turks kemaieddln
pasha. on his side. looks upon bis
father -in-iaW az q reHaiaive mon
ster. a circumstance Witch has not
sonduesd % harmonious family re-
iatlous
Abdul Hamid always dstested his
greatest general. Osmaa Fssha, ard
enVkaA his popularity among the
n-ouIs. which. however. compelled
him - treat the here of rieYna With
outward respect Every Fridsy
When be drove from The palace 70
the zeiamlik he arranged that o.
man Paaha should slt beside him In
the carriage in order that the peo-
pie should regard the great general
a. his devoted friend thssE
sfrsu zfheninR his own position.
When Osman Pasha Vas on hts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-14
ITS STILL UP
TO THE MAYOR
OTHER RESORTS or CHARACTER SIMILAR TO
THE CLOSED ARCADE THEATER ARE vIoLAT-
ING THE LAW

Citizens who expected Mayor Bal
lingor 10 give an impartial admin
iatratlou of the law when he went
into office afe indubtrluuaiY at
tempting T. figure uut how the chief
executive lHHtIflea himself I'M string.
entity enforcing the law against the
Arcade theataf while De- allows au-
other resort Of the same kind ia the
Restricted district 40 run unmaleat-
81 and winkH at other violations ~
the city ordinances and state stat
uiea
Tho Arcade the Peoples aud the
Gomlque theatera were all running
when Judge uallinrcr went into ri.
flee The mayor and the police
chief took No action against them
Soon aftefWaf8 the Peoples aud
Arcade theateH closed their doors
and went into the hands ~ their
creditors
The mayor VII not allow the Ar
cade no open asaiu under the man
agemcut Of sseotty" Ferguson but
he has no objections apparently 20
the existence ct the Comique 8tili
the latter j. generally conceded 20
br more desirable resort than the
Arcade would have been N re8peu-
I'd. ~ Is located In a basement.
bile the other ia on the ground
floor and Is much better arranged
Women are employed in the Com.
lQue 10 aeli drinks. lust aa they we're
Formerly employed 10 the Arcade.
hut the mayor apparently has no
objection to Il.
it might De mentioned a this
point that the Comluc Isl onated
several blocks farther from the site
20 the neu union depot than T. the
Arcade.
Mayor Batliuser refuses to dia-
curs his reasons for closing the A.
eadc. when asked yesterday shat
he thought 81 the Comiqae. he said
that ID Vas IN the hands 81 the 20
lice department All be- SAYS IN lua-
tifisatiou ~ his course Ia his com
municatiou t. the eouucil IL the To-.
lowing.
AFTER careful investigation and
examination. It ia my opinion that
boxes should not be permitted In
concert hall rooms in which "a.
leoAS are 90 adjunct Under the or
dIuarre ln question and under afdi-
nance ss60 there O. no such umita-
ton Imposed. ard ! do not feel that
u Is n proper exercise % executive
fHncti0ua that such regulation be
declared OF promulgated - the
mayor or chief ~ police
Several q the couucilfnen sho
have been supporting the mayor
during biz administration believe
that be has Eune too far In his
treatment 81 the Arcade They
readily admit that BE- has lived np
% the state law IN prohibiting tho
snie ~ liquor by women "a the Ar
aae. but fhaY feel that be has
shown an unfaiF discrimination
against other iaWbreakers. Aa VS.
expected. the mayor refused 10 bear
the responsibility o. signing the Ar
20 license.
kia claimed BY several 81 the
gnknriimen that there was no rea-
sof shy the mayor should not have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-14
TO VOTE ON DRAINAGE

An election for the increase Of the
slnahie acreage In the White river
valley district by the establishment
81 a new drainage district has been
rallrd hf the county commissioners
Tor December 6. A meeting vas
held Yesterday AZ which people IN
the district affected conferred with
the commissioners and expressed
themselves a. pleased with the pro
t,uaad Improvement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-14
TOPEKA UP NEXT
WEDNESDAY

Steamer city Of Topeka. Of The
Pacific Coast steamship company
which sank at her pier several
weeks ago. Will be- raised 10 the SURE
face Of the water nest "Wednesday
The construction work ON the cot
fcrdum h now nearing completion
and the announcement Haa made
this morning by Marcus Talbot a.
aiHfant general manager 81 the COM
pauY. that by next WedeuHday tho
pumps would be- started 10 work
After the pumps have been set 10
going but a few hours viii be con-
stunned in raising The auuken yes
sci
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-14
GIVE EN- THE
ANTI-TOXINE
TREAT MENT

STANFORD UNIVERSITY oct
r. #tV President Jofdaas order. al
football candidates at stamford uni-
Vefalfx htHa been subjected 40 tha
Injection ~ auti-toEiue - prevent
dlpHfhefIa. lu the vicinity ~ the
university a. cases ~ dlHhtherla are
reported By fhe local baaHd IT health
since june q Since then 10 cases
have developed in the town of PaiO
Alto aud 20 cases within the univer-
sitg campus.
Tho eantagi0n spread to the foDf-
ball players. Two of them are now
in close confinement at the hospital
None af the football men suffered
DO effects from the antlstakine treat
mfHI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-14
AT the THEATERS.
TINE cAzAu

Three performance of "A Great
Divorce Case remain at the Aleae
ear Ou sunday fauoou Hni until
next Wednesday ulght che Mtsdn=
msnu company Wil Boo HHnu la q
new Version ct an old ana auteHHH=
ful play Zen NiHhtn in a Haf
Room"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-14
cur orr COMPLETED

The Great Northern has COM
fieted it, nav Whitefieh cutoff. by
Witch the Kaiiapei dstour With its
heavy grades and sharp curves u
eliminated The new track tfnverNes
enc r1afhead valley IN Montana. II
IL 20 milea long. while the old route
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-14

The James NeHl company VIII
elaar Gee engagement of "ihe con
auafors,' tHe Sensational dumH. to-
morrow evening sunday afternoon
they VIII open the cumIua Wesh g
enlargement Of The Cow boy ani the
fHd5 In winch gHey mnde q bic nj
Hsfs IaaI efaHaH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-14

Kulo ueHeW sin CLOSE hla n
NHEeW,nt a. tba Grand tomorrow
night The theatrical nrm af Ham
llu a. Mitchell VIII present the
American rRffafaHauas Iha VIE
ara ot pt.' MT Wtuh commeHalnE
SUNDAY night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-14
SUI TAN OF TURKEY SENDS HIS
OWN DAUGHTER INTO DANISH
MENT, WHICH MEANS DEATH

HATES HuR AND HuR HUSBAND BECAUSE THEY ARE DE-.
CENT PEoPLG-rRlgo TO uRN THEIR PALACE CONTAIN.
ING VALUABLE DOCUMENT AND WAS DENOUNCED AS A
woULo.sE MURDERER ny sPUNKY soN.lN LAW
TRUMPET UP CHARGE AGAINST THEM SO THAT THEY
MIGHT aANsHEo ASIA MINOR WHERE THEIR MUIR.
DER WILL aE EASY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-14

An Orphans Prayer Wtn siaaa
b. engagement 80 the Thifd AEunHe
thHHf.r tomorrow night uu sun
uaf afternoon #fHH HUa of cali
fuIuH' wiz aHan for a weeks en-.
HHermruE