davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-10

To Lewis and Clark Exposition.
only o. 60 for the round trip Spe-
ciai ~ r. train leaves Seattle sis9
a M friday ftsornlng. June 9th.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-10

!, anisvss stole a rasoIIne ens,n,..-.,,,
-. bunch a. Portage Vasban
sr.s several weeks ago. The Ia
sae-,. Doliee have located Il IN a
a. @.4nd store. James Matison
a.s,ss~. nsf reported his loss 10 tbs
T. s., peliee. lie had dlseonneetsd
ihs.s. .ole.lsr and the engine or me
l.u.<s night have stolen ne entire
~ The loss was about sasa
~ rs,nss "a Or $50 vas offered for
Rsw,. ..h or DC stolen property.
nssk s .ag fully the Postal Tele.
u .,,.s.apfny. IN connection with
~, ~. lfciai Cablegram com.
~ ,esm reduce ths rates from
-, 20 por word from seattie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-10
Our Fountain

We invite the moot critical inRpcc-
ton of our goth Century, Sanitary
Fountain. Our frcsh crushed fruits
and ayrups are stored in air-tiEht
glass containers In plain view OF
the cuttomer. thus warTanfinE
etaan llnoAA and purity OF beverage
Every part Of thts fountain IL SAINT
tary, The cotdcst possible beverages
In varieties without limit will AZ
all times be dispensed 10 please the
paiAts and euench tho thirst. De
lielouH and wholesome creams. ices
and nhcrbotA. fruits In their season.
Ere ever al your command. Come In
and DO served ~ an expert dis
penner.
1T PAYS TO DEAL AT LANG's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-10
NEWS OF THE
STATE

TACOMA-Geusral Caesar Clay.
fsneral agent Of the United States
apartment Of justice. left here on
saturday morning for MeNeli'a inl-
la1. whare be goes to look over ths
visor buildings and consider what
1pFoTements 20 recommend fQf the
expenditure Of the t30.o0o appro-
Ei4ted recently BY the government
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-10

ABERDBEN--At the Red Mems.
s1niyai 70 Be held next week. a
s'osae wedding VIII be an attraction.
As committee asreeing 10 set the
yoonz couple up IN housekeeping as
y iaduesment 70 be married pub
aeiy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-10

PORT ANGELES The high
Ehool cadet eorns has gone into en-
Ampment at Lake Crescent for two
vtskA The boys marched to the
amp from here. a tramp OF 20 miles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-10

Report furnished by Downing.
Hopkins a Co. tine.). brokers. sot.
800 aud SOC Alaska building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-10

shietsi Neokwsari Hosiery
A beautiful showing Of new
Spring Styles Can and let ua
show you. n. ~. Brooks = Ca. Iasi
End Ave. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-10

have reduced my weight g pounds.
bust , inehea. wslat inches and hips
inches IA = short time. BY guar
autred. harmless remedy. without eE=
erciae OF starving I want 10 tell you
eli about ~ enclose stamp and ad-
arene hgtR. 3, D. WOODWARD. Boa
~. Oregon City. oregon. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-10

The Chamber ~ cornreres Mar
Will Tell Yoa
That smile OF aatiHfaetion always
goes with "Ths Brooks" t3.oo Soft OF
sur Hat Better see the nsw ones
they cant be beat" 4. ~.
BROOKE a Co. lssi and Ave. 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-10


FORT TOWNSEND Substituting
! roh o. blankets for his own bods
ms bunk. Nakayan1a Glaabofo. +
.-psnese held FOR deportation. quiet
slipped out of the United states
.s.snilon house Thursday night and
aped through a window which be
IA prie3 open.
.IfhlthJT =-Aiarander Clark. Of
80 ely vas appointed deputy state
inspector az Olympia on Friday.
NAld-A WALLA-Builainr per-
- asEfegating Sef.7es IN value.
'"s haued IN this city during May.
shidlNGHAM-For rnaaauerad-
- on The streets az 0In nov
7''ixsr vaa fined 80 Friday.
=, IAcoaA The relative. Of Fr.s
as, 2 strong young man Of this
~ ~ believe he has been abanRbaled
-. s"filed away By some outgoing
49, a. no trace Of him has been
80 80 Since he isappeared four or
~ extra policemen b,y. 49,
'sa 70 guard against she sr.
a. 'atio~ Of thieves. thugs and
~ ~. sriIninais during the Portland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-10

.,nt.AWN rhlutACE
wv ADDITION. $500.
-, 4DTs az Ma LOTS
- ,s.5ik,i=fI. s - LOCATED
& kN se,,,n lseOfsH ~ A FINE
4 srsipRNCE fAltlh.. ..' .,,.
j H. stRNICE PRICES Low
4 stfipN a co, INC
gsstahiiahnd tssl
- AL F'tFeatrf. MAJ
- hfflra I'd lahuy iAldH
- Roth fhunvs. W
j .eH ssfrHmrn ON GROUND
pttts tsHara# North "a
Oarn Nntii ? IA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-10

NEW YORK. June Io.-The fol.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-10

Ia
III corner Ia ana ltth Ave-. =. -
Exiaa oWaer. Aain Ia Net prise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-10

~ sAle-- lasAi suburban home. bar
r1in for cash. ten l0tx fxx.xo front
n - nBsf u AYES. ~. W uFaf
ala Vest una&tY HArA9ed al ietscasa.
= fruit trees. kMtferftra. Furrau =.
rxzpberrtrs chtr krna. Nreae aac -
wwth 9. t1a. viii azi far o. So So
c4zh Balance easy tfrfua. IasF
Fs@nl1ns ballard car 70 North end.
s4ik east SO Third Are Sc ~
kznksl III second Ave. after
sIssRMAN. CLAY q co. n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-10

Il 10
Pretty house aud lot ssxiaa ht ffth
ana Hts ANe. y r.. near University
So this today. EalrEAin.
DOUGLAS HU5S
dickson Bldg y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-10

Mxzaa. fFsrn street % street. IMPROVE
msnfa pay ~ per cent eHeug p
Fro1nd xae4ut % oulid on and ma -
prupertY earn - per cent. on Mad
lseA street
DOUGLAS ROSS.
EriaAmon IidR 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-10

CALIFORNIA OWNER
os Z Beautiful domestic Lake iuieH
alztrict 4hNst instr urtN imlueaisass
49,. TIE arQuErty - fine EHrusf
eas1naAxaai4E Aalendid fleWa. HsAa srss
and improved a section Or "a uta
&x4elaenaEnt We asa bet 81 -
fe2 wtlt A4Y on examination tH8k d
b worth more let - she's "a
CHARLES SON ksftS COMPANY.
hu-z AEaMkA HiAE- ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-10

Exc1ANGE FOR SEATTLE HOUSE.
A keautlfal haus. vide froafaEs or a
11Es street. car lire. great ehund-
knce q every Kind OF fruit lawn.
Fsx1an. floWrra. bsrrtea. cherries
plnfna appie9, pears modern eFW0m
kcasr IA FuN4fiuus carr direct ~
sad out II SEATTLE Immediate pos-
sensiens prfre sd nH BaafneNm Of
esrfr requires rsFiderrr - Sal =
VII e1rtaakes No fnearIftsra tluse4
CHARLES SONEHs COMPANY.
S1-E AiaskA Bids. Ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-10

1T PAYS TO DEAL AT I.ANG's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-10

,"Ald-A WAI-LA-Buldlnr per-
- asEfegafing sef.7es IN value.
's aSaed IN this city during May.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-10

shid.lNGHAM-For rnaaquerad-
~ ~ ~ NE streets az a girl. Roy
7'fiyer Baa fined 80 Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-10

-, Rofke and "A Ayea
epz" fhona Ballard IA
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-06-23
MAIN THoRoFARE

To the Lewis and Clark EXPOSE
ion, June LIST tosOot. 18th, 1905, will
be via the Union Pacific. This is
not only the shortest way by many
miles, but is also the scenic route,
passing thru some of the most charm
ing scenery in the world. *
The low rates made by the Union
Pacific to Portland this summer Of
fer the people of the east and mid
die west an opportunity to visit the
Pacific Northwest and see what a
great country lies west of the Rocky
Mountains. 1t is chance of a life
time. #%
There is also an opportunity en-
route to visit Yellowstone National
Park, June 1st to Septemb er 10th.
Inquire of H F Carter P A, Omaha
Nebraska.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-06-23
WHO OWNED THE PEARL?
Singular Suit Brought BY Restaurant
Proprietor for Gem Found
in Oyster. ~ !,

Is the finder of pearl in an oyster
served in restaurant entitled to It, or
does it belong to the proprietor OF the
restaurant? The bench Of the superio.
court at Hamburg, Germany, has taken
the question into consideration, states
the Washington Star. The facts as told
In court are that lady beginning her
dinner at restaurant with oysters bit
on something hard and took q pearl out
of her mouth. She and her consort dis.
cussed it's value, and finally before the
dinner ended the latter took the pearl
to a neighboring jeweler, who offered
him $500 for it. The man refused to
accept this amount and said theipearl
was the property of lady. The jeweler
followed him to the restaurant and
offered the lady $3.50, which was also
declined. .@
The conversation attracted the pro-
prietor's attention. He inquired into
the circumstances, claimed the pearl
and the lady refused to give it up to
him. The proprietor Of the restaurant
then brought suit against the lady,
averring that the bones of fowls and
shells by traditional custom are left by
customers of q restaurant and are q
source of profit to the proprietor. { =:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-06-23
GREAT STRENGTH OF BIRDS
It Enables Them to Do Work Far
Harder Than That Of HUI
49, man Bein4s. &&E

Birds can eat and digest from ten to
thirty times as much food in proportion
to their size as men can. Ii man could
eat as much in proportion to his size as
20 sparrow is able to consume he would
need q whole sheep for dinner, q couple
Of dozen chickens for breakfast and six
turkeys for his evening meal, says the
Washington Star. A tree sparrow has
been known to eat 700 grass seeds in a
day. Relative to the birds size, these
seeds were as big as an ordinary lunch
basket would be to full-grown man.
A birds strength is equally amazing
A white-tailed eagle weighing II
pounds, with Widespread of six feet
has been known to pounce on q pig
Weighing AZ pounds, raise it to height
Of 100 feet and fly off with it. The bird
has covered a distance of half mile be-
fore the pigs owner succeeded in shoot
ing the thief. .%&.f
Birds can and do work far, harder
than human beings. A pair OF house
martins when Resting will feed their
young once in 70 sscOnds-that II, each
S;;7t, mai5 au1 female, makes % jour-
neys to and fro in an hour, or about
1000 day. 1t must be remembered that
on each journey the bird has the added
work of catching the worm.
Even so tiny bird as the wren has
been counted to make ITO trips to and
from it's nest within 430 minutes; and
the prey it carried home consisted OF
larger, heavier and harder-to-find in
sects than were caught by the sparrows.
Among them were 20 good-sized cater.
pillars, 10 grasshoppers, spiders, II
worms and more than one fat chrysalis.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-06-23
POINTS ABOUT ST. PATRICK
But Nothing Regarding the One Bene-
dcent Act for Which He Is ~
Remembered. H..

His baptismal name is said to have
been Sucat, says the Philadelphia Rec
ord. -"
Little is known of him. .:~
He was born at Nemthur.
Nemthur, Scotland. is now Dunbar.
ton.
He was born in 396 and died in 400.
His father was the deacon Calpurn.
ius.
In AL Patrick was captured by tho
Picts and sold into Ireland as slave. =
After six years he escaped this slavery
and devoted himself to the conversion Of
Ireland. ~
Then he prepared for the priesthood,
entering upon his mission about 425.
It was in the year AL that he was
consecrated bishop. :.
OF his writings there we're his con-
LESSONS and an epistle. :t'
One prominent authority says that
the only thing actually known Of him
is that he existed.
And not word as to his greatest deed
Of effectually fixing matters 80 the sons
Of the Emerald Isle cannot see snakes.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-06-23
TOURISTS CARS POPULAR.

TOURISTS CARS POPULAR.
The idea that an inferior class of
people patronize the tourist sleepers
ia an error. On many trips only
the best class of travellers are found.
They are merely men and women
Of good sense who would rather
travel to California in this manner
and save snug sum of money to be
used elsewhere. It is beginning to
be undertook that is by no means
necessary for the traveller to spend
a large sum of money in order to
enjoy trip to the Pacific Coast.
II you Cross the continent in one
of the tourist sleepers Of the Union
Pacific you will enjoy your trip AID
save considerable money. Inquire
y, JI Il, \ Il aala
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-06-23
PICNIC A GREAT SUCCESS

The annual picnic Of the Presy-
terrain Sunday School was held at
Arnold's Park, Lake Okoboji, last
Friday. The crowd went down to
the new station, West Okoboji,' by
special train in charge Of Trainmas-
ter Copley. A large number board
ed the train at Round Lake. AT the
head of the lake, which was reached
by a walk Of less than a half a mile,
the steamer "Okoboji" was boarded
and a tour of the western shore of
the lake was made, the destination
at Arnold's Park being reached at II
o'clock.
The afternoon was spent in bath
ing, boating, fishing, launch trips
and sight seeing. A ball game was
played between the high school
mines Of Worthington and Spirit
Lake which resulted disastrously for
the former, the score being 81 to 2.
The boys were in bad form all
around and their numerous errors
at critical stages did not help things.
Their opponents had strong team
: At 6 80 the boat started on the re-
turn trip, stoppinhg at Des Moines
beach and the Inn, and skirting the
eastern shore. A light rain fell be-
fore the dock was reached but not
enough to seriously Inconvenience
the picnicers. On their arrival at
the track. the train was awaiting
them and no time was lost in max
ing the homeward trip. The train
reached here about 8:45 with it's load
of tired but happy pleasure seekers.
There were no accidents or trouble
of any kind and those in charge are
very grateful to the Rock Island Of
fetal, Mr.. Copley, and the manager
of the steamboat company. F. G.
Rolf, for their courtesy and atten-
ton to the women and children dur
ing the days outing.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-06-23
INCUBATION AGAINST, TYPHOID.

Inc Do6t way 10 pFOteCG an army
against typhoid fever, that terrible
enemy which it must face IN both
peace and war, is doubtless by care
full sanitation. Another method,
from which much is hoped, and
which can be applied in time OF
peace so that its good results can be
reaped later on in time of warts by
inoculaion. Germany has recently
had acommission, composed of some
of the nations greatest medical
scien tists, at work upon the subject,
and the findings have just been
made public.
Part of this report deals with the
REST method of incubation and is
therefore technical in character,
but other parts have wide interest.
The commission is convinced that in
oculation can be carried on with no
risk to the health of the soldiers.
On a survey Of all experiments that
have been made on animals and men
and of all practical experience that
has been gained, the commission
say that lit is impossible, even
when proceeding with the greatest
caution to doubt that incubation
can Golfer certain measure of pro-
lection, \and that it is urgently de-
sirable I'd seek for further informa'
ton, based so far as is possible on
absolutely trustworthy data with
regard to the degree and duration
of the protection
A report like this means in Ger
many that practical experiments
will now be made on large scale,
especially upon the troops stationed
in tropical and subtropicial regions.
In England it is being urged that
army experiments, which have
formerly been made in half-heart-
ed and rather unintelligent way, be
now pursued more systematically,
and the German report has streng-
thened this demand.
It is doubtful whether other ma
tons could secure rs good results as
Japan has secured from sanitation
alone, even if they ::sorupulously
initiated the painstaking Japanese
methods, the reason being that the
Japanese seem less liable to contract
this Particular disease than are Eu-
ropeans. incubation may there
fore come to have great, even tho
subordinate, place in military pre-
ventive measures in Europe and
America.
For the civilian, incubation
against typhoid never be expected
to play the part that, for example,
vaccination plays against smallpox.
We can and must strike direct
againt the scource of the. typhoid,
but that privilege ia denied us
against the other sease.-Chicago
Record Herald,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-06-23
Baroness Has New Fad.

Baroness Won Fersen has arrived in
New York from Russia. She was met
by her son, Baron Won Fersen, and his
wife. The baroness brought with her
small turtle which she carries with
her constantly. She was reluctant to
show her pet, which was protected in
a wooden cage, to the custom house
inspector. When he insisted, the
baroness drew aside the curtain, re-
vealing the turtle. The travelling COM
panion of the baroness, who has set
this style In fads. was admitted duty
free.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-06-23
New Use for Stampa

The monks at the hospital Of st. Jean
de Dieu, at Client, have in their leisure
moments decorated tho walls With sor.
geous landscapes, glowing with color
and full Of life. formed entirely by meana
of the postage stamps Of all the nations
of the world. Palaces, forests, streams
and mountains are represented, but
terflies fit about In the air, birds Of
beautiful plumage perch on branches,
snakes and lizards glide about, and in.
Vulnerable animals ind places hero and
there. The pictures are most artistic,
in the style Of Chinese landscape gar.
dening, and already between 1900, 900
and II, 1000, 900 stamps have been used. s,S
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-06-23
Bread-and-Milk Smoke.

A man down in New Jersey has in
vented a pipe composed of asbestos,
flour paste and condensed milk. The
asbestos ought to withstand the heat,
while the combined flavor of the bread
and milk should measurably Offset the
taste of the ordinary brand of tobacco
smoked in that neck o. the woods.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-06-23
Here's the Reason

Here's the Reason.
An eastern scientist is trying to find
out why men are baldheaded. Anybody
can answer that question. It's because
the hair tonics don't fulfill the promisea
printed on the wrappeEA
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-06-23
In After YearA

women aye certainly chaneeebaa
creatures" said the, weary looking
man. E%
whats tho explanation ?" asked ease
friend OF tho family. GIL
"Dugtng ous honeymoon" answered
the WEARY Dy. my VITO declared
she could not l1ve q dAy without ma
~WellT onOlDd the family n1snd
only l1De week." continued ~
other. ~ dssd to % mo 10 insao
my liz tor $4,000 ln har chvu.A
Chicogp Duly NovA -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-06-23

4 0Uaadl1o-Want 10 EWU a.
WIZ. 1r: Bsssaop. rss oaav knon
yUQ 0 VsakI = -, : ~
i; 1esdA-Wsaf .ysatss >aAE1sg.%s =
nere shaeoa thae,aI sa0-Cy,:: -
j! ID -! r. 1 - ! /. o.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-16
Cages $ Weutatssten.
n II b.

= Die 2eeislatur oes States
Wtiilourt bat cine Bin anaenpmmen.
uelhe $50. 900 fir bic grribtuna eli
nes 6olpltals fir Sdpinbiidtiee be-
miQiats
Die 8anut1as Tanals &ommii
iiun bat cine groBe Wnsabl BON Stel=
len seihaffen. Die bemndhit belebt
meroen miiiien. gs linb Superin=
%tenbenten, @lerts, Nufieber uno an.
oere Nngeitente in Den perlhieeenen
Oepartements bes &analbaus uno
Der &analpernaltuug. Die Stenen
ueroen nit 2euten beiebt. mefbe bas
gioilbienfte @ramen beitanoen baber
Wan meloet ans Salt Safe
gitp, Utah; 8unoesbeamte iino nit
unterluhung pp1 gerfdufen BON
8ob(enldnoereien belbdfttet. Wtan
nermutet. oaB EauIepbe pm Nfern
2anb i'm Werte pDn WiQionen DDl-
lars auf unlaubere @eiie in Brtoat-
belib iibereinoen. &oblen bereenoea
2ano muroe ole Weioelano gu 20
OD1ars per Nder perfauit.
= Sir bic erften Iieben Wonate
oes laufenoen 8ebnunsSiabres lit
cine Wareneinfnbr i'm 90talnerte
BON $685., $3.50. 1913 gu melben, i'm
8ergleih nit $565. 339. 684 Dor einem
Sabre, cine 8unabme um 500, $751;
100. Sir bieielbe BeriDoe betpertet
fih Die gotnlausfubr Der Ser. Staa.
ten auf 1901, OBS, 047, pelHe Differ
i'm Gerateib NIT Der tDrrelponoiren=
ben poridbriaen Beri0oe cine Mbs
nabnne nm $28, 108. 297 er9iebt.
ginen Begriff BON Der unqez
beuren 8ersmeiaung Der 2anoihmin.
beleien in Oregon uno ben anaren=
senben @eltitaaten eiebt Die Mtttei=
lung oes SnlanoIefretdrs 6ithcod,
oaB biz iebt 69 Inflaaen erboben
muroen uno feds ueberfl6rnngerl
erfplet iino. Inter ben Inaeflaaten
befinoen ith Elm 8unoesienator
(Mitheu), amei 4onareBabae0rbnete
(Binaer 6ermenn uno S0bn 81.
Wiutamisn) aht Nnmdlte &c.
DaS 8emDlbe Der @enoa ID
8anfina So. in Sttatpa County. o.,
tpuroe pDr brei 8anoiten eeiprenst.
Sn Dem @emDlbe lpIen fih $4,000 in
barren @eloe urb $50, 900 in leiht
pertdufliben Bapieren befunoen ha.
ben. Die 8anbiten entfaHlen in
einem aeitDhlenen Busap uno iebter
ipdter lire Sludt auf elmer Draiiine
fort. Nne SberiffS Der Mabbarihaft
pureen BON Dem Gaube in &enntnis
aeiebt uno elm BiraertDmite bat Die
Berfolaung Der Gduber ibernDmmen.
Spdteren 0ahrihten 81 syDlge lDnen
Aip Skinner Sf0 000 prhputpt hnhen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-16
@nut ~Sriegsfbauplak,

- Nm IA. Mars madten Die So
parer auf bas orei5ebn Weeilen ilbs
lid bonn 9ie 8aB itebenoe Centrum
Der Guiien einen Iu9riff, muroen
aber suriideeldtagen. &urDpatfin
ipribt in ieiner 9epelbe BON 1000
SDten.
- Ser hineliihe @puoerneur ppn
Mutoen bat ben iapaniiden @eneras
len nah ibrem @in5ug in Die 5taot
elm aldnsenoes 8antett gegeben.
- Cine 2lppo : Depelbe aus
Singapore melbet, Der enalii9e
Danpfer ,Wougpan" iei 20 Wteilen
Dftlth BON SingapDre, an Der @in=
fahrt our Strabe nDn Wtalocca, spei=
unoBuaa5ia iapaniiden arieesiAiffen
beaegnet.
gus ct. Betersbura mirb ae=
meloet, es lei beibloiien mDroen,
ben @roBfiriten 9icDlalts Nicolaie=
pitih ats Observation-Disclosures nah Oft
Niien au ienben.
- Gs lit elm @eriiht i'm umlauf
Die gbiueien batten in Wutoen, mad
ab5ua Der &uiien abt5ls Sremoe.
Die ftd bort aufbielten, ermuroet; bic
iebt bat fth oas @eruht mob nidi
beitdtiat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-16
Sic ,0lmti Scalpfns" . Orstnama
unaeSetftd1,

uniere. uno ale Gidet . 6calpers
Orbinansen iiberhaupt, melhe Die
perihieoenen Stdote unleres Staates
udbrenb Der lebten Belt erlaiien Sa=
ben, finb BON Dem &riminal= Nppeaa>
tiDnsgeribt fiir ungeieblih erfldrt
mproen. IS hanoelte iih um ben
BroseB zines bieliaen gidet : Sdnbs
lers Namens 8. VS.. 6ughes, rpelher
in unlerer Staot giienbahntidets
pertauft bate uno ne9en @erleBune
unierer ftdotilben ;, Nnti=S calping"@
Orbinans nerurteilt muroen mar.
9as Ippellationsgeribt bat oieieS
urteil umaeituBen uno ais @runo
bierfir angeaeben, baB Die 2eaisfas
tur feiner Staot baS &ebt iibertra.
aen tonne, elm oerartises @eleb au
erlaifen. Damit fino, nie lhun pben
aeiagt, ale itdotilden OrbinanSen,
melbe ben 8erfauf BON @iienbnbns
tidets ourh i%oaenannte .,Scalpers"
perbieten, fir uneeleBli9 ertldrt.