davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-01-07

Redmen, Meets in Fraternal Broth
erthood hall every Thursday s!eep
Of each moon at the Seventh Run and
30th Breath, Visiting chiefs always
welcome to the Wigwam. VIM. M.
Lewis, Sachem, Thos. C. Lipsett,
Chief OF Records.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-01-07
CLASSIFIED Advertisements.
WANTED.

WANTED TO ENchango-Hous and lot
w number us. seventh Street, Las Vegas
H. w. lyme, $50 Union Aye., Los Angeles Cal.
I. ~ iBT
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-01-07

Mrs. +. j. Savage Of Socorro, VINO
was In Albuquerque under treatment
at the ST Joseph hospital, has re-
turned to her horna In Socorro.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-01-07
NEW MEXICO
NORMAL UNIVERSITY

ITS ADVANCED NORMAL COURSE
prepares for "a life certificate in New Mexico, aud is tho full
equivalent OF life certificate courses In any normal school
ITS LIBRARY CONTAINS
$500 volumes OF the best books connected with the branches
taught In the institution, besides some Of the best works of
reference.
IT'S COURSES INCLUDE
all branches taught In elementary and high schools, including
vocal music. drawing manual training, nature study, and ply
steal culture,
IT'S SUMMER SCHOOL
offers unexceled opportunities for first study, and review of
al. the common branches and the advanced branches required
for u first grade certificate.
IT'S DEPARTMENT OF PROFESSIONAL STUDY
comprises psychology pedagogy, school management, general
method, and special method in reading, writing, spelling mum
br written arithmetic, language and story, grammar, geo
graphy, music, drawing, and nature study
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-01-07

Parties going to the country Will
consult their best interests by calling
at Clay & Rogers livery harm b
nice rigs at reasonable prices may al
ways be had. ll-3S
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-01-07

Fraternal Union of America, Meets
first and third Tuesday evenings OF
each month In the Fraternal Brother
hood hall. west of Fountain Square, at
8 o'clock. r. NJ. Ewood, f. M; W.
G. Koogler. Secretary.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-01-07

A kidney or bladder trouble con al
ways be cured by using Foley's KID
ney Cure in time. For sale by Center
Block. Depot Drug store.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-01-07

WAN flsD-Clean cen 'ags NJ the
'ptic ofiic,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-01-07
HARNESS.
TAILoRs.
RESTAURANTS.

Ouvairs Restaurant-Short Order
and Regular Meals. Center street.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-01-07

The Fraternal Brotherhood, No.
f02, Meets every Friday night at thier
hall in the Schmidt building, west
of Fountain square, at s o'clock. Wis.,
iting members are always welcome.
CHARLES f. O'MALLEY,
President.
G. w. GATCHELL, Secretary.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-01-07
SOCIETIES..

Chapman Lodge, No. 2, A. F. & A. M.
Regular communications 1sl and 2rd
Thursdays in each month. Visiting
brothers cordially invited. Nj. X.
Williams, w. M; Charles H. Spor-
leder, Secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-13
LITTLE HAPPENINGS

Ira 3 Michigan. Of Reniun. has
been enaornsd By the KlnE county
republican central committee Tor
the appointment ~ state mine IN
sp.etnr. and James n Brewster, OF
seattle. a. state oil inspector. The
appliration % {. J Judkins for fac
tori inspector vas referred 10 the
committee acting upon such mat
tera. which was appointed last No
vembuF.
A complaint was filed against
Polly Herroy with Prosecuting At
torney Macintosh this morning BY
ps-ain nnthatein. charging her WITH
nettv larceny. A feather boa ealued
Al als IL said TO have been stolen
by the Herxoy woman. Who has
been summoned to appear before
Police Judge Gordon and explain
her possession Of the boa.
Tho steamer Cottage city. OF the
Pacific coast Steamship company.
arrived In port from southeastern
Alaska this morning The vessel
brought down a tight llst Of pas
asn gers. a consignment Of $4,000 IN
gold from Dawson. and a cargo OF
fsBtona u freAh halibut. The gold
IL consigned to the Bank Of Cali
f1rnia. Of San Francisco.
A concert will be given At the
F-irat Christian church. corner
broadway and East Olive street
wedn csday evening. March 10. at :
o'clock Proceesls Of concert VIII
be used In paying the debts OF Peo-
pie : Mission. asi3 Western avenue.
ii Vas at first arranged To have the
CONCERT At Christensen hall
The ease against sam GnsaL \
grocery clerk. will be continued to-
dav on account Of the sickness Of
- HH=-
~ YOU want your bicycle or lawn
mower Re palrcd In hurry and want
it hone right. have Spinning do It.
frR bis hobby.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-13
MUS7 MAKE
GOOD

WASHINGTON. March % Tho
coming Oregon land fraud trials vii
determine the fate 81 Secretary
Hitchcock az sell rs that 81 Mitchell
and Williamson and Hermann At
a recent cabinet meeting President
Roosevelt told Hitchcock
The time a. coming whom YOU
Hlll have 10 prove your charge II
Y0u fail I shall hold you personally
rrapona
Hitchcock replied So far aa !
am concerned I am oonfidsnt Of be-
ing entirely sustained when the
cases come 20 trial
Similar assurances wore given the
pres .daut hy HeueY
with results ~ mOmentoua do
pending upon the outcome Of trials
the entire power Of the department
u Justice and 81 tho interior depart.
mcnt viii be invoked 10 seeure con
Elctiona
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-13
BY DAN DEAN
- rrus story Of the Commission
Fisht,

a....ter | toll YOU right now
- u,lsSs our railroad commission
~ gssSrs the senate. We VIII alb
..s.,sly Kin your factory Inspection
N md any other measure The mm-
s.-,ssn are interested IN.
- ii with your commission
IN n vou don't want q pass our
~s.sure' yea caa kiu It aud be
40" -
.srhen we'll XII IL
~ above conversation took place
!. M corridor of the state capitol
!. certain day thar marked one OF
~. rost exciting chapters In the
,es,s-v Of legislative strugglcs
RE sneakers wrre Representative
p.tar AZ lincoln county. leader OF
~. r.aical commission forces who.
,A,arh a mere younEster (2f years
~ AZ ana serving hia apprentice
Al In politics. vas giving the
.srsnx railroad forces the fight OF
,Aslr lives and senator Condor. OF
xitsaa the leader % the lumber
iorces In the upper house.
II Is but fair example of one of
M numerous tete=a tetca that took
,l.es hetEeen young Reiter and the
iaAers OF tbs senate gang who bit
,wlv contested the passage q a rail
ras commission blli. not In eutire
bs-~eav ufh the mandates OF the
xilruaa forces
| wiH ua5 endhavcr 70 tell the
wesae story of that remarkable
sswxxle IN which a mere political
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-13
c. P. R. WILL
BUILD

VICTORIA. p. G. March IA
Western Superintendent Marpole. Of
tho Canadian Pacific railroad. who
IL here today. says the Canadian
Hacine not only intends TO build
Harth 20 Comox from Vancouver
island. but west 90 Barclay sound.
The contract for the new Cana
dian Pacific hotel At Victoria will be
awarded this week. states Mr.. Mar
pole. and VIII cost $500. 900. lie says
the Canadian Pacific has expended
g.. o0o. Geo on Vancouver island and
in Victoria during the past few
months.
II IL also the Intention 70 replace
the present car ferry from Lady
smith. via Vancouver island and
Vancouver. with a modern ferry TO
accommodate two dozen cars, and
provide adequate service for I'M
broken carload shipments 10 Vic
toria.
The road also proposes to lower
It's grades In the mountain section.
at n cost Of about g. 900. 900. The
present grades are overcome BY a
system Of loops.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-13
VAN De KANTER
IS BETTER

senator Van DO Eautcr'a condition
il little improved this afternoon.
tie did not rally any during tho
night. and Is even weaker than yes.
terisy The only improvement not
81 IL the change In hia temperature
which dropped 10 q trifle over ia3
Dr Carroll stated to The Star this
afternoon that ~ the sick mans
strength could hold ont until tho
fcvcr had worn Itself out. which will
probably be within tho next -
hours. strong hope can be enter
thinod for his recovery. A vital
change is expsrted before tomorrow
afternoon and. according TO the at
tending physician the chances are
about even "a 30 whether Il VIII be
change for the better OF Tor tho
wUrHn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-13
PASSED BOGUS CHE OK


4 formal complaint was filed with
Prosecuting Attorney Macintosh
this morning charging -. Worth
With obtaining money under false
pretcnaas. Worth was arrested laHt
night by City Detective Wappen-
stein IN q tailor shop on Second ave
nue. According TO tho complaint.
Worth passed a bogus check on the
management Of the Cecil hotel last
September. The spurious paper was
rendered In payment 81 bin COM
tracted by worth 10 the amount OF
$50. The Bank of Camaa Prairie.
idaho received the check. but Worth
had no funds NJ that place ana the
check was returned Since that
time the hotel people have bccu on
the lookout for him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-13

clifford slavery. who was the inno-
cent victim % shot from CnHAlH
revolver. sayofy was shot In the
foot. and at first II was thought that
the wound WAS not serious but "
has been necessary 20 call doctor
several times aud Il II feared that
blood poisoning will set IN. easal
got into trouble with another man
and fired the shot AZ him. but ~
struck slavery instead.
l. W. HrundaKe. travelling agent
Tor the Chicago & Northwestern at
Taeona. spent yesterday IN this city
a. the guest OF = W. Parker. the
local agent - the same road.
q W. Andrews. president Of the
Seattle National bank. enjoyed Sun
day ~ Portland.
Prosecuting Attorney Macintosh
this morning filed an Information
with the county clerk. chafEinE
John Carver with larceny. alleged
20 have been committed in stealing
$50 from Henry Pfiefer
James Mallshan Was this morn
ling foramily charged with attempt
"a burglary. u il alleged that NAL
lahan attempted tn break into a sa-
loon on February Z.
Jacob Furth VIII he n witness IN
Judge Morris cnurt within the next
/ few days The suit OF Charles r.
Terry against Jacob Furth. ct AL.
was called this morning. II involves
/ "a consideration Of about $4,000
worth u property, and Is an at
tempt 60 recover after sale ON a
mortgage foreclosure.
The trial 81 John King charged
with burFlarlzlnR Frederick Lyons
! jewelry store at 5lT pike street In
broad daylight. began this morning
IN Judge Grlffn's court The bur
glarY ls alleged to have been COM
United on January II. while the
proprietor was out az lunch. and
something over 800 worth OF Jew
elry IL alleged 10 have been stolen.
Alice Condon. n richly and taste
/ fully dressed young woman. was
/ yesterday arrested by Deputy Sher-
iff liner and turned over 10 the
/ county Jail on charge Of ambcHzle-
ment. having. It is charged. made
away with n diamond ring from an
/ Olympia boarding house. Sha will
be taken 10 olympia 10 answer tho
/ charge.
Miss Helen =, Barnes Of Chicago,
/ national secretary ~ extension work
Tor tho Y. W. G. A.. yesterday nd
dressed n large audience Of young
women ut the association rooms.
/ Christian living and the happiness
Il brings was the subjeet Several
vocal solos were sung.
/ 4 -.,.,lal dance Will at given AT
Paysees hal. Batc'''y a'''norrow
evening. March IA A.
Sexton Woman March 1l.-An Is
Is5. dent Roosevelt was p
All elect the evening session Of Z
the Seattle Congress Of Mothers. /
Second av! its triennial conven- v
King str city
Erour
with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-13

wires should ali Be removed from
poles by tomorrow, but the board Of
works has given the company an
extension Of time In which to 90 the
work
Seattle Lodge No. :. Degree Of
Honor. auxiliary 20 Columbia Lodge
No. 2. A. %. L. W. viii give the first
Of a series Of dime social dances at
their hall. second floor Of the New
York block. Tuesday evening. March
Il. A prize waltz viii be the feature
Of the dance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-13
Dan Deans Story of
the 9th Legislature

STRIPPING out mancuVerod aud out
generalled the WlHcat and ahrewdeat
corporation politicians ln the state
The reader Is no Doubt acquainted
With the Information that most pen
pie learned Of Legislative duinEu-
the news that Is printed Ia The pa
pers You will probably be inter
ested. however. Ia an underturruut
chronicle OF tho fight struggle
that Us ike unto the old biblical tale
II David and Goliath.
AZ the beginning of the session
the passage II a radical railroad
commission bill was regarded a. a
huge Joke by the wise politicians at
Olympia Everyone knew that a
hlg majority In tho senate was con.
trnllcd by the railroads aud no one
eould fonssaoo the slightest emporium
tty for the eastern Washington men
20 gain their point And when Il
was learned that they had ehtruat ed
the campaign 10 the leadcfahip Of a
Young man serving his first term
In the house a quivt lauwh went the
circle 81 the senate and the rail-
roads were Informed that there
was nothing to Il"
But they reekoncd without their
host
II they had taken the trouble To
study this young man they would
have learned some things that
would have at least Impressed them
with the fact that the lincoln couu-
. yuunEatcg vas a IMAM not 20 be
sneoroi a.
They would have learned bow he
worked his way through enlleEa
how he studied Law ut uikht Nad
dug bitches In the street BY hay.
how he oycrcamo every obstacle
ths, .ay IN hts path
The Young David ~ the houss
soon learned one thing lie found
that the only way ia win the state
senate vas not With a peace offer
ias but With a bludKeuu Tie lAy
awake Al night mentally whiting
The biz stick which be later held
over The heads OF the august srna-
tors.
lie carefully stabbed every III
which esnanated trum the senate
and finally learned 70 hia pleasure
that there Was ono meaaare May
of the senators we're absolutely
piaigcd to fight for tooth and nall
[ rafer 10 the factory iaspeg ton
IN
AL o. the senator's who we're IA
debfcd for their political prestige 10
the numbering interests we're vitality
Interested Ia the paasaee 81 taaf
bill. which. although having beaa
introduced On the house - Repre-
sentative GEORGE l.. Davis. was In
reality a aenate blll aad meazure
that the numbering interests insist
cd must become Law
Young Bsiter had found his
bludgrou.
Hut he vas too wise 70 Use q IN
.l thu proper moment arrived.
II the reader has followed the
Transactions Of the legislature he
viii remember that the ioInt rail
raad committee appointed sub
committee 20 draft a commission
blll from the haif dozen or 50 bills
already introduced He viii re-
member the fate Of this ban hou Ia
iaini cession Il Waa emancalatcd ~
the railroad gAag la the senate until
lts usefulness vas a myth and IS
necessity a nomenclature
Then # was that Young Rslter
uaed hts hiudEeon.
He called a meeting % the eastern
Washington men. "a IN all. and told
them Of bis plan.
II we stand tDEesh her" b. saia
we VIII win. Otherwise ve must
40 back to our homes with dsfsaf
stamped on our browA We 81 men
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-13

control enough other votes To ub
solutely insure a majority in the
houae and No can klll any senate
bin that comes here"
Every man present pledged him
self 20 stand hy the combine Ia the
last ditch and then began the bat
tie royal And nov let as get an In
side Wow of some OF tho intrigue
Witnessed In this remarkable nKht
ut course the news OF the combine
zone for all agreement soon reach
al the ears 90 the railroad leaders
and George Stevenson, the railroad
lobbyist At Olympia. Immediately
telaphoned Judge Groaacup at Ia
Gonna the Northern Pacific pooh
bah and Attorney Gilman OF the
Great Northern and Cotton If the o
r. q S. The neNt day an anony-
nous letter Wna Slipped upon Rep
rcaentntive RglteF'B desk.
II read
"kENNEnY WAS WITH GROSS
CUP LAST NIGHT LOOK OUT"
Reltor was puzzled. Kennedy was
a member 81 the senate and sup
posed 10 bo strong commission
man. having introduced one OF the
drastic commission bills In the son
afe.
What could he BE- doing with
Judge Grosscupa
Vas q posssib Bile he had been won
over by The willy COUNSEL
Reiter walked over to the senate
90 Interview hla friends A he
pushed opon the folding doors thar
lead onto tho floor Of the upper
house he ran into a commission SEN.
atur who said excltedly. Have
yuu hoard the neNa7 kenn@ly has
introduced a substitute commission
bitl Groaseup wrote It
The warning had como too late
.Grcsseupa plan Of action was plain
to the initiated lie had induced a
radical yammiwiun man 90 father a
blll favorable 20 the railroads.
which would give such u the aena-
tors a. we're weakening an excuse
10 vote Tor railway oommlAsi6n
bat al the same time keep faith with
their masters.
There wna a hurried mroilnE 81
the combine forces and again young
ReltsF took command 81 the aItuA-
tlaa
They have got 20 XII that Ken.
nefY BIN tomorrow he exclaimed.
cor Ne viil push up their factory
insuetion bin on the house eaien-
Oar tomorrow afternoon. suspend
HH.s sssafaa al HHfH ~ -.
With which Reltrr Immediately
crossed ta The reuatH and delivered
the above ultimatum "a Senator
Coa4an and Ouounoll. the strong
lumber senator's
In vain dId the exaspefafuf aens-
tors plead and argue and cur on
thai very day Senator Condor #rr
Interviewed By me. said. The
combine ean En % HI I'll not
vote fnr anY railroad commission
OIL and hat settles g."
Hut he dld For the collar he
sure about his neek came frum the
fareata and not fnum The foundry
The Kenucdy bin Was KILLED ana
that senator Waa not even Eigen che
privilege Of poatponing his Own
meaasrs Grnssean tried 20 shield
bis tool a. much a. possible auf
sent out word that this be- done
one ~ Kennefy-H colleagues came
% the ronhlnc and said
ssFsar Gods sake shield Kemnedy +"
Kennedy BE- id. was the an
swsr
And Kennedy waa
IT'S friends in tho senate were
foreei 60 stab their knife in he
back up TO the hit and put them
selves on record.
soon after came the day on which
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-13
M0BBED THE POLICE

London. March IA dispatch
10 the Central News bureau states
that several encounters occurred In
the streets Of g. Petersburg Sun
day between tho police and people
A company Of soldiers we're ordered
out TO assist the police. but the
mobs dispersed without casualties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-13

PORTLAND. ore. March 18.-Ths
trouble at the Lewis and CLARK exc
position grounds has settled down
TO a question Of whether open or
closed shop shall exist Union iead-
era declare that an agreement to
work with non-union men II 10 adj
NIT that their principles are errone-
Gus and have refused so far to CONF
promise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-13

The real railroad epmmIaalpn blu
came before the senate for lta final
pawBEr Tucked away securely in
the hrraHt ruekut If Representative
Rrltm'a coat was an iron elnd uEfee.
mput signed hy "A majority OF tho
senators pleafinE Themselves 90 vote
for the bill Each - rnHe Of the pen
on that paper kuft euats1 Than haN.
iug a tooth Pshea. Tbsq elon [
want 70 aism.
"Arunt aur words gona mouEh ?
thoY asked we promise q vote fof
your id bin, isn't that enough -
Not ON your ife' replied the
combine
Aud so. Whilo the combine gave
only its word 90 pass the factory
imposition bill. the senate gang was
formed 20 put It's pledge IN black ana
white.
Thus. Cor tho first time Ia the
history OF politics In this state we're
tho railroads Wouted boy the humble
servants OF tho people. In their em
ploy were the keouhat manipulation
OF politics that money could buy
For instance there was oeorK'
Stevenson. the man who sent Anh
eny 10 tho United states senate. who
forced the capitol removal bin
through both houses. and who has
bought up more Legislators than any
other three men ia the state.
There was Judge Grosasup. whose
name d ono 20 coniuro viii. whose
pen has framed up many measures
that hayo helped 10 mppro8a the
people 81 this state and whose hand
has welded the golden collars about
tho neck ~ many public officials
There was W. ". Cotton. the
shrowd O. Il a n attorney. a vet
Gran Ina political warfare.
Thofe was Senator Link Davis.
and senator George Baker. leaders
- the senate gang. contrastrd with
whom Roltef was a mere dwarf ~
prestige and experience behind
these men were unlimited funds
furnished BY three great railroads
ritted against thnm stood q y
year old youth with honesty and
patriotism ua his chief assets
n there we're moro Haltera IN
Washington there would be- fcwct
steveuHona. Groasgups. u al
gromorroW Mt Dean viii tell the
Star readers how Judge 0roaseup
spirited away from tho office ~ the
attorney general Al olympia the
Hnpy 81 the combines railroad com
mission bin before II was ready fnl
publicity and hos tho learned Tn
coma counsel used Il to advantage
To Nl1 ulao write of shy the
Hrrmeu hlu was auulhIllhtnd hy
Tho senate Aou viii rcad ~ Sena-
tor PaImor'a futile effort to corral
She nse member VI the upper house
Arthur Gum. % Wenafthee.
Mr. Dean wlil Introduce % yuu
Representative Reid. ~ Pterce coun-
-. the bad bin killer. +" and will #ay
something about the =Adiutaut
General Drain ana Ed
Tomorrow story viii also In
eude a yitraiiEed dissertation from
~ Deans pen. entitled Tho Two
Blt Graftrra
6Goatinued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-13
o. KS HITCHCOCK

WASHINGTON. AIarch i3.-Ths
senate In executive session has COM
firmed the nomination Of Frank n.
Hitchcock. Of Massa chusetts. as first
assistant postmaster general.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-13
SEQ Dollars Worth of Big
Giant Blackberrles

Can be raised on ono acre Of land IN
the Garden ot Eden Addition. EX-
curslons cave every few minutes
from Rainier Reach. Prices $500
per acre and up. Terms i0c a day.
Plenty of work for everybody. Take
the washington street car to Raj
uier Reach. or call on the owner.
G. y. Hnman, Roomcs l, .. 3 Times
BLOCK Wa are giving away 5000
raspberry plants and 10000 rose
bushes Go buyers or these acre tracts
See MS NJ once before we are Sold
out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-13
WILL SOON Be MOVING

The old university building, on
the University grounds. will occupy
a new location within the next
week. Tho foundation that has
supported Il for a half century has
been removed and huge timbers
have been put under the building
in preparation 10 moving Il back to
the lot just east OF Fifth avenue,
which Il will occupy until its final
removal 10 the new university
grounds.
Meanwhile tho big steam shovel Of
the internatiaral Contract company
Is blowing It's way into the big bank
and directly toward the former en-
trance 10 the building. The massive
columns that have supported the
yeranda Of the building have been
removed and everything Is ready TO
set the wlndlass going 1t Ia eN-
sacted that the moving will begin
tomorrow.
$50
ord narkingmen should read adver-
as at Ont under help wanted and
oyal HuuBN from the employment
Ing men - work un De
I.4.s. 80 tI5rft1rsI e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-13
BOOKCASE FREE.

We have on hand a small number
Of attractive bookcases. made eHFr-
eisiiy 20 hold a set % this Britain
Mica.
These bookcases viii be given tfee
Of eharra - readers who respond
promptIy ta this advertisements hail
mo coupon below AZ once.
cut out and mali this coupon to-
day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-13

:. mean iu this lustalmcut -
ss.srkahle serial gives the true
~ "a the railroad commission
So Tbese "aader-yurrrut de
~ - M peau calls them. are
- $3.50 baday for tho first time
U.s. newspaper They were Sc
> \, him after long and care
~ ssess,rtiuurd from Yesterday