davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-25
LITTLE BOYS
TRAGIC FATE
He Wandered Away From
Home and Died Of Exposure

NELSON. u. c.. April E-The little
gx-ysar-oid son q 8. T. Coulter. driY.
er for the Nelson fire brigade. was
miles southeast from the center Of
the city and mile above the tracks
Of ths Nelson & Fort sheppard rail.
way.
The unfortunate lad had died from
cold and exposure. He left his home
Thursday afternoon TO play and was
missed by his mother. and search
began. Soon the police were informed
and searching parties went out. some
OF them searching all night. Al day
light Friday morning. an alarm was
runR on the fire bell and the force Of
volunteers increased.
In the afternoon fully 30 scnrchers
were IN the brush and woods below
the Nelson & Fort Sheppard tracks. %
the eastward u the city. "A IL was
runored that he was last seen IN that
vicinity.
A second alarm vas sounded. This
brought additional volunteers, and
soon there we're go out looking for
the lad. Finally the ehildH tracks
were found in the mud and snow
above the tracks of the railroad. They
were followed for over a mile up the
n0untainside.
Howard Graham. fireman. found
the body Of the child in the snow.
where he had evidently fallen and died
from exhaustion and exposure The
little fellow had been dead. the doctors
said. for ten hours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-25
FIRE SIGNAL
ORDINANCE
WILL De INTRODUCED IN
COUNCIL TONIGHT

Or. Crichton win present 20 the
council tonight his ordinances directing
thu Seattle Electric company 10 place
steam siren on the Post street power
house. 20 b blown when FIRE alarms
are turned In. and providing for the
cooperation of the city. The accident
on YoNlsr Way \ short time ago. when
little Anna Ogniey was killed. has
served 20 awaken the city officials 70
the need Of a system % fire signals
Fire Chlef Cock said this morning
that he Intended IN a short time to
take up with Manager Grant % the
Seattle Electric company the matter
q Etatiouing a flaEmnn at the lnpor-
tart street crossings.
city Electrician Joalyn expects TO
have Illuminated frs signals for use
at street crossings ready In = few
days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-25
ANkRINNC
ARE MzD
SENT TO JAIL IN DEFAULT OF
$500 BAIL EACH ON SWIM
..pLING CHARGE

w. 3. Anderson and NJ. c, Anderson,
the alleged Alaska mining scheme
swlndlcrs. were bound over 90 the AL
perior court this morning. and viii be
held In the county Jail In default ef
g. sce baii each. TX they should get out
on bail. another q the twenty charges
placed against them Will be preaccut-
ed.
At the close Of their hearing the An
dersons tried 70 convince Justice
Georso % their good intentions They
had the details q their defense At
their tongues ends. and gave = lucid
explanation q the workings Of the
Alaska Mining i Transportation CON-
pany.
r. O. nGfur... the representative 81
Newsqme's Employment agency. II oa'
on 500 bail
Defur oiailns that his Arrangement
with the Auderaous came 30 IN TIE
ordinary course % business and that
h had ne intention u defraRdlnE an
Of the working men sWiudied.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-25

nue. lodging house. awokc yesterday
morning with feeling % impending
misfortune. This turned out 20 be
the loss Of his clothes. which he was
very certain he had on when retiring
the night before. During his slumbers
q thief had entered and removed all
his wearing apparel He borrowed a
suit and reported his loss TO the po-
lice.
Felix NJ. Katar was granted a a.
vorce from Rose A. Katar by Judge
Tallman Saturday afternoon. The
mother was given the custody Of the
child and allowed SO a month aiimony.
Examinations VIII be held tomorrow
fer positions IN the clerical department
Of the city. There are Is applicants
for clerk. three for stenographer and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-25
DEADLOCK
LIKELY TO
BE BROKEN

The deadlock which occurred al the
meeting Of the license and revenue
committee ~ tho council vii prob
ably BE broken at the meeting this
afternoon. II pauitou IL present as eEs
pseted. The committee wan unable 20
grant three licenses AZ the last meet
ing. because 81 Bowen and burnett
voting against Il and BENJAMIN ard
Johnston victims for H. II IL expected
that nauItnn viii take sides with
bowen and Burnett this afternoon.
Tho question at issue tR whether or
net the chief % police shall make =
report on the character % the saloons
Tor which permits are asked before
the applications are placed Ia the
hands ~ the committee. The applica.
tiuna which are held up are those ~
n Rutschow. "a Main street. Gcis
ftiiiman. ~ First avenue. and Mad
den A sherry. iE1 Railroad avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-25

Col. Henry W. watterson. editor Of
the Louisville Courler-Journal. the
leading Democratic organ Of the South.
and Col A. J. Biothen. editor OF the
Seattle Times. which is also n Demo-
cratic Newspaper. met in this city
when tho former delivered his lecture
at Denny hall last Friday night, and
tried to reach an agreement as 70 who
should be the next Democratic NOM
ineo for president II was probably
because one OF them was a Kentucky
colonel and the other n Minnesota that
they failed. Neither Of them Is noted
for tho softness or ludlroctness Of hts
speech. and that portion Of the audi
sncs which heard The discussion con-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-25
Bishop cusaek's Conservation

NEW YORK. April Is The cere-
monies attending the elevation Of
the Rev. Thomas y. CuHnck 10 the
position OF auxiliary bishop Of New
York. In 81. Patrick's cathedral this
morning. were Of the most impress
I've nature, The ceremany was con.
Quoted BY Archbishop Farley. who
was assisted BY Bishop AcFaui. II
Trenton. and Bishop Cotton. Of Buf-
falo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-25
Best Man at a Hundred

nELFoRp. N, j.. April at.-Jo-
aeph Fields Morris. OF this place
was 100 years old today and he vii
celebrate the anniversary this eve
ming by acting as best man at the
wedding OF Miss Anne 10, Maxoy and
his grandson. Fred NJ. Morris. Mai
Joseph Shepherd, a salvation Army
officer. OF Newark. aged 30. will ti'
the knot. 10th bride and bride.
groom are members Of the Salvation
Army ana the reception 10 ts,,au
the wedding VII be held Ia Saliva
ton Army hall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-25
Other Goods You'll
Want to See

FASHION SILK. Meaanilne fin
inh new, soft, pretty silk.
very suitable Tor evening and
street wear. In black and full
line Of shades.
SHIRT WAIST GILKR-A large
assortment selected especially
FOR shirt waists and shirt waist
suits. In checks. stripes. dots
and ehanRenbie effects. also
Jasper. plain and dotted. al. a
yard .......... Csc to $3.50
PONGEE SILKS in plain and
fancy. every width aud quality,
from. a yard soc 70 $3.50
PONGEE SILKS. 80 inches wide.
splendid quality. worth at any
time ti.00 yard. now on sale
at ssss..ss sss.ssss.s.sss 300
PREM AND SCOT G II
MIXED SufT1SGs. extra good
nll wool materials. suitable for
shirt waist and tailored suits
the width IN &c inches and the
price ~ .s.sfss.ss.s.sts is~o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-25
MIL ARIE
MM M7
Police Raid North End Saloons
and Arrest Fallen Women

A move In the flght direction was
made BY chief OF Police Delaney
last night when he sent Detectives
Hubbard and Freeman out with or
doru 60 80 through the saloons on
First avenue north OF Pike street
and arrest all fallen women found
lettering about drinking places. The
raid resulted IN the arrest OF ak
women OF the Hlaekchapel type.
Hundreds OF such women are now
domiciied IN the lodging houses OF
upper First avenue and Pike street
and make the saloons OF those dis
triCts their headquarters.
II IL the announced intention OF
the chief TO drive them back below
Jackson street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-25
LEcruREo ON LINCOLN

Col. Henry watterpon. the noted
editor and lecturer. delivered his adj
drrsa on Abraham Lincoln at the
Seattle theater last night. The
house was crowded With interested
listeners 70 the able story OF the ne
OF the first martyrvd president
Watterson told many stories OF his
personal acquaintance with Lin
coin and spoke Ia glowing terms q
the life and character 81 the man
he says he most admires In Amefi-
can history.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-25

MEAT WAS
SEIZED

City Meat Inspector Rolls report
for April will show that he has con-
demned more than a ton OF meat
which otherwise would have been
consumed by the people Of the city
Some of Il was infected with tuber-
cuiosis Of the most dangerous type
The larger portion Of It was thrown
away for being too lean. sour or
otherwise unfit for use. a half doz-
en- hogs. showing the effects Of
cholera were condemned.
Some OF the bad meat was found
on the counters OF retail meat shops,
but most Of II was discovered on
the docks and at the railroad sta
tons. II had been shipped in from
the country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-25

three for accountant.
The extension OF a water main on
Twonty-fifth avenue south between
Dearborn and Norman streets wza
asked for In petition filed this morn
ing with the city clerk. signed BY n
owners Of real estate situated in tha
vicinity.
Elder J. NJ. Webb. pastor OF thu
Church OF God. resigned last night
and announced hts intention to tour
the country lecturing Elder Webb
is the clergyman who some months
ago made the startling assertion that
Christ was n negro and TO preach
this TO the people throughout the
land the elder handed In his resig-
1ntInn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-25
TORNADO

MCPHERSON. Kan. April ga
violent tornado struck this place
yesterday afternoon. demolishing six
residences completely and causing
much other damage To property, so
far as known only three persons
were injured, one Of those seriously.
Telephone and telegraph property
was wrecked all along the line OF the
toruado's advance. and farm houses
suffered damage, but tho tornado
did not pass through the more thick
~ populated section. missing Il by
about four miles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-25
Wild West Show in England

LONDON. April as.-Coi. cody's
wild West show f. booked TO begin
It's season today at stokc-op-Trsnt
and during the next six months the
famous exhibition viii be seen iu
the chef cities OF the British Isles.
By way Of keeping up To date Col.
Cody has added number OF new
features. including twenty-five Jap
aness riders and an increased num-
her of CsoEanrka
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-25
"MY DEAR KUNNEL, FORGET HIM"

sidered Il worth much more than thu
lecture.
Tho subject was introduced as Inc
extensively as possible by bringing up
the name OF Judge Parker OF New
York. Col. Watterson said that he
was not particularly enthusiastic oves
presidential candidates who have worn
the ermine robe, and intimsted n pref
ersuee for George Mcclellan. the
young mayor Of New York.
II was at this tuneture that Col
niethen picked up the courage 20 say
a good word for Willie Hearst. Of yel-
low Journal fame. whose candidacy he
has been booming.
"Oh. my dear lSunnel, forget him
fer the good Of the Democratic party
forget hlmr' calculated Wattersons
and then he changed the subject.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-25
LITTLE HAPPENINGS

w. a. Luaby. OF Ballard, and c.
Christensen. OF Fremont. report the
loss OF valuable tools from a tool
house at the corner OF Eighteenth
avenue and Harrison street last Sat
urday night.
The Boston Steamship Com
pauy's steamer fremont arrived In
Victoria this morning from the
orient. From that port the vessel
viii proceed to Tacoma, after which
she VIII sail for this port to reload
a cargo for Japan. Her cargo from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-25
Travelling Men in Session

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, April IT,
The twelfth annual state convention
OF the Travellers Protective aaHocla-
ton began here today. There were
present several hundred delegates.
Chattanooga. Memphis. Bristol.
Jackson. Nashville and other cities
OF the state were we'll represented.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-25
Bishop Thoburn III

TACOMA. April 25.-Newa has
been received here OF the Illness Of
Bishop Thoburn. Of the Methodist
church. I'm the hospital at Yaneou-
yer. -. G. Bishop Thoburn was en-
India. TO the Los Angeles confer
ence. He Is over 20 years OF age.
While crossing the ocean one Of his
legs was accidentally broken and the
shock mas Frustrated him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-25
Widow Gets All

MOSCOW. April 2s.-The viii Of
vaasiiI Nerntchagiu. the Russian
painter. who went down on the Pc
tropaviovsk at Fort Arthur. leaves
the entire estate 90 the widow. The
viii was made Jus, before the paint
er started for the far east. and IN II
he expressed the conviction that he
would not return.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-25
Died From Shock

wALI.A wALLA. April ss,--wln-
ME tarr. aged IS. Paiouse girl.
who was attending ~. Vincenta
Catholic school here. died iume-
dIately after an operation saturday
Physicians say the shock caused
death. Miss Farr had just revived
from an anaesthetic administered
for the operation when she fell back
dying.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-25
MAY VOTE
TO STRIKE
Frisco Street Car Men Are
Taking Secret Ballot
Dy scripps News Assn,

SAN FRANCISCO. April zs.--A
Reeret ballot Is being taken today
by the street car mems union on the
compromise offer made by the
United Railways IN response e
the mems demand for higher wages
and shorter hours. The general be-
lief IL that Il VIII be rejected and q
strike called which would practical
IL tie up all lines In the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-25
sARToRIs' WEDDING

PARIS, April z5.-The civil eere-
mony Of the marriage of Captain
Algsrnon ssftoris, grandson OF the
late General Grant. to Mile. Ger
maine Ceeile Eoufnard. n niece OF
Charles +. Halle, director Of the
New Gallery, London. took place
here today. Major r. Bentley Mott.
the United States military attache.
pas one Of the witnesses for the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-25

THE MOST wEARABI.E WASH
ALB KINDS WE'VE EVER HAD.
PLAIN HEMsferCHEp SITS. turn
over collars. Win cuffs 10 match. ~s
are selling lumi stacks Il these now
at q t5e, zoe and 2ao
LADIES FANCY TURNOVER col.
LARS. beautifully embroidered.
dainty. yet p~rf.etlY washable. a..
each .HH.... Zoe. l5c. zoe and 3Se
PRETTY WAku HTpgkH. with one.
TIVE and three tab ends. Ia white aud
eoiafs. mauY styles 20 choose from
AZ cAahs sssss +sHssfsss +#s+trststssf
Ybe. 35o. soc. zoe and up to Use
We have also complete assortment
% fine Veniup Lace Collars. Stocks
with tab ends Ia the new bulgarian
patterns lu fact every Kind ~ pretty
fitlnn fof ladies nseka. at popular
prices.
CHIFFON FOUNDATIONS for stocks
aud collars. Whlis they iaHt. each.
...sst.s .tst. ..ss. s.,sss,s.stss..ss- luc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-25
canada's Agent in Japan

OTTAWA. Ont, April 25.--Alexan-
der MaeLean. the newly appointed
trade commissioner Of the Dominion
20 Japan. leaves ottawa today. en-
route 70 his post He has engaged
passage to sail from Vancouver next
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-25

BLACK TAFTETA SILK. 81
inches wide. extra fine quality:
you'll never miss II iu buying
this sort Of silk. at, a yard q.
..s--.s .....+. ..t.t... 81 u
BLACK gICUIAN. 90 inches
wide. splendid material
worth 800 q yard........75
BLACK pEAU DE Sole. q
inches wide. extra fine quality.
on special sale at. yard ....
sf..sts.s .ss...s. ..s...Al.Zo
WIRE CLOTH. 81 inches wide, a
material closely resembling
fine French wolfe: all shades on
sale at yard............S 5o
MIsTRAL CLOTH. 80 inches
wide and all wool. comes in
tan and navy. and II really
worth 75c a yard on sale ~.
n yard .s+.sss anna. DUG
SAMSON LINING SILK. black
and all shades: b. far the best
wearing and most satisfactory
lining sold anywhere; price, a
yard .......... ...........ooe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-25

bridegroom. The religious ceremony
Win be performed Wednesday In
tho Church OF st Honors d't;yiau,
and VIII be attended by all Of the
members OF the American colony as
well as many leaders OF Partisan
aayiRtV
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-25
Knights Invade Houston

HOUSTON. Tex, April ab-IIoua.
ton today welcomed the knights 81
pythias Of Texas. The annual meet
ing OF the grand lodge VIII begin To-
morrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-25
SEVEN KILLED
SCORES HURT
CYCLONE DOES FEARFUL DAMAGE IN NORTHERN TEXAS
AND INDIAN TERRITORY

down and other damage done. Tho
path 81 the storm was narrow ana u
passed over quickly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-25
Write 1t Now

Hrnd az an order for anything you
see mentioned IN this advertisement.
Wen start II along a. YOU IN the next
mail. You will fnd IL easy aud prof
table TO shop With uH BY mail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-25
Trial Spin

SAN FRANCISCO. April 25.-The
new boat OF the Alaska Packers as
ISOLATION. the steamer NuHhaEak.
was given a trial spin on the bay
yesterday. She will sail for the
North In a few days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-25
cpy ser,pps News ASSAY

FORT WORTH. Texas. April sb.
seven killed and from 40 60 90
wounded n the LATEST record OF the
cyclone IN northeast Texas aud
southern Indian Territory SUNDAY
evening". Many We're injured at
Mount Vernon and winnsbro. At
sulpapa six were killed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-25

ELLENsBURG. April Herbert
w. Bird and Miss Edith satter-
white were quietly married at the
home OF Rev. Alfred lockwood. in
the presence OF a few friends Thurs
day evening. Both are well known
young people.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-25

MOUNT VERNON. Tex. April sa-
Tho worst tornado ever known IN this
section struck Mount Vernon from the
southwest last night Eleven houses
were blown down. the Residence cf },
II Majors. vice president II the FIRST
National bank. being completely de-
mollshod Mr.. Majors was seriously
injured and Mira. Majors and G 4.
Harm and son aud daughter were tn
iured. The home " W, W. Arnold
was shattered and Mr., Arnold. his
wife and young woman visiting 'neh
were an painfully injured
Trees. fences and wires were blown
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-25
Boys Suits
A Paint Box Free
With Each Suit

boys Af.l.-woOf. SUITS. IN Norfolk
and tvo-pisos styles handsome fancy
mixtures. well made and very ucas-
fittlHK. values usually Haia at tats:
or special sale tomorrow at. each.
ssss.sss .s.ss. s-sss. sssssssss..s. tZ.a8
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-25

Some Notable Specials Tomorrow.
LADIES PLAIN HEAsTfTcHED
IfAEDKERCHIEEs. or hemBtitehed
handkerchief with initials. worth i1e
each. tomorrow. only ....4........5c
LADIES' HASDKERCHIEFS. with
fancy acaii0ped. hematltched and en-
broidered edKoH. worth eoc each. only
LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFS. seal
laped. embroidered and hsmstltehed.
dozens u patterns % choose from,
worth &c each. 1879
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-25

Here Is a Special You'll APPRECIATE.
POUND sTATIoNERY-ieo sheets Il
fine bond note paper to the pound
and a package OF envelopes TO match.
q combination worth &c. special at.
49,. ..... ....... ..... ..............23c
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-02-19
PORTO RICANS
AND HAWAIIANS

A bill has been introduced in the
House of Representatives expressly de-
claring the citizens of Porto Rico to
be citizens Of the United States. If
the bill were to become law 1t would
of course, place the Porto Ricans in
possession of all the privileges and i'm
munities enjoyed by the citizens of the
United States in all of the States in
the Union. 1t is scarcely credible
that Congress will pass the bill, be-
cause there is nothing in evidence to
show that the Porto Ricans are yet
qualified to assume the responsibilities
of citizenship. The people of the West
Indian island are, in fact, no better
prepared. to take upon themselves the
responsibilities of citizenship than the
Filipinos, and the latter are not only
denied citizenship but are also debar-
red the right to even enter the United
States, under the terms of the exclu-
sion laws. 1t is true that under the
Foraker act this bar to the free ingress
and egress to the mainland territory
of the United States has been removed
from the Porto Ricans, but that does
not fit them for citizenship. If the
rights Of citizenship are, however, ex-
tended to the citizens of Porto Rico,
they should be granted also to the ma
tive citizens of the Philippine Islands.
One is just as much entitled to the
favor as the other.
However, with the unfortunate re-
suits of extending citizenship to the
natives in the Hawaiian Islands as an
object lesson, Congress is not apt to
the folly of repeating the mis-
take. The Hawaiians have abused the
privilege grossly, and given ample
proof that the granting of it was pre-
mature. Some of the better class of
Hawaiians are capable OF exercising
the rights of citizenship intelligently,
but the majority have demonstrated
by their conduct their absolute inca
pacity and unfitness, and the Porto
Ricans generally are certainly not as
well qualified to receive the boon as
even the poorer classes OF the Ha-
waiians.-Chronicle.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-02-19
Thirteenth Day.

The jury trying the suit of Capital
Building Co. VS.. Henry Waterhouse &
Co.. retired little after p. m. yes
terday, the thirteenth day of trial. to
consider their verdict. In about half
an hour Judge Gear called them in and
sent them to the Union Grill for din
ner, instructing them to return to de-
liberate at 7:sO-"when you may fight
as long as you please" the court add
ed. At late hour the jury had not
rendered verdict and were allowed
to go to, their homes.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-02-19
william hughes Hurt.

William Hughes, a machinist at the
Hawaiian Electric Light Company's
power house, met with serious acct
dent at the works yesterday by which
he sustained fracture of his right thigh.
Mr.. Hughes went into the cold storage
department, and as the elevator started
up, he stepped upon it. In some way
he slipped when the elevator was up
about twelve feet and truck fell upon
his thigh crushing it.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-02-19

The naval supply ship Supply is being
detained here on account of the con-
tinued serious condition of Governor
Sewall, OF Guam, whom the vessel IL
transporting to the United States
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-02-19

Superintendent of Public Works.
DR.. Mays entered written protest.
which the president will present to the
executive, against having the Asylum
grounds cut in two by the extension of
School street.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-23

Youth Is the hey day OF existence
and spring is the joyous time Of life.
The bright particular time Of year
when hopes and aspirations bound and
leap. Go down the to old Arkansaw
and cast fly and rs you sit gazing
into the stream you think of spring
time long ago. when you waded
through the old swimming pond and
listened to the snipe's plaintive wall.
When the hook catches on the blank.
ETY. blank roots; the memory Of the
old MILL pond comes rushing through
your mind with its SNAPS and projec.
tions; the listle buds and flowers that
flourish on every hand remind you
that sadness should be relegated to the
damnation bow vows Take bright
view Of things You will live longer
and sleep better.