davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-12-19
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON
From The Tribune Bureau

From The Tribune Bureau.I
Washington, Dec. 1S-The Vice President and
Mrs. Fairbanks gave a dinner tonight Their
guests were the Secretary of State and Mrs Root
Senator and Mrs. Elkins Senator and Mrs Bur
rows. Senator and Mrs. Spooner. Senator and Mrs.
Bukeley. Representative and Mrs. Bouten. Mr..
and Mrs. John B. Henderson and Mrs. Stanley
Matthews and Secretary Wilson.
Mrs William De Forest Fairbanks and Miss
Bernice Fairbanks. wife anj daughter of the Vice
Presidents brother, the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Bride.
Mrs. Barney gave studio tea this afternoon for
Mr and Mrs. Jennings. of England
Rear Admiral and Mrs Converse gave a dinner
tonight for young people. complimentary to Miss
Audrey Townsend Sackett of New-York, who is
the guest of Miss Converse. The guests were Miss
Walker Martinez. A. De Pury. of the Swiss Lega-
ton: William Seeds, of the British Embassy; Lieu
tenant Ulysses S. Grant 3d. Of the White House
staff; NJ de Geoffroy. formerly of the Chinese
Legation. and Beale Bloomer.
Representative and Mrs. James W. wadsworth.
of New-York, have opened their Washington house
their daughter Miss Harriet Wadsworth who has
been in London since leaving Washington last
winter.
The Belasco presented unusually brilliant
spectacle tonight at the performance given by
the Army and Navy League Among those enter
tanning box parties the Secretary of War and
Mrs Taft. who had with them Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Ellis Miss Mary Sheridan and Captain Buck: Mrs.
Richard Butler. her guests being Justice and Mrs
Brown and Mrs. James r. Garfield: Commander
and Mrs. Hodges who entertained the Cuban Min
lister and Nine. Quesada, and the military attache
of the British Embassy and Mrs. F. z. C. Ryan.
and General and Mrs. Sternberg. who had with
them Colonel and Mrs. Hoff. and Major and Mrs.
Borden. Among other box holders were the Rus
sian Ambassador and Baroness Rosen. the Secre-
tary of the Navy. Admiral and Mrs Rixey. Rear
Admiral and Mrs Remey. Marshal Palmer and
Mrs. Palmer. Mrs. Lyman Tiffany and Senator
and Mrs. Hale
New-York tribune., 1905-12-19
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

A vfennese baroness. recently murdered carried
the art of being at with servants to the highest
degree of perfection. She had secret system of
tubes leading from her sitting room to the kitchen
and servants rooms BY means of these she was
able to hear all manner of uncomplimentary refer
ences to herself. She enjoyed this strategic ad-
vantage very much, for she always halng her
servants into the courts she slept with loaded
revolver under her pillow for fear Of assassination
HER REFORMATION.
He used to stew around because she made him
He couldn't understand why she was always late;
"Oh hurry he would call. and then he'd sit and
And later wildly bawl: Say amt you ready yet?'
She makes him wait no more, she's always ready
He taps upon her door but not among all IL men dra+
Is one more sad & than he more tortured by regret
Alas, how ruthleSSly our IDOLS are upset!
He never sits and sighs while she remains upstairs
To pencil her dim brows or daily with affairs
Intended to enhance her beauty or her grace.
He never has a chance to help with hook or lace.
All how perverse are men! Instead of being glad
He looks her Ger and then is critical and sad
He hates to have it thought, in truth that she Is
Isl -(Chicago Record-He
A glue factory stands near a certain railway It's
charms are not for the lady who was
obliged to travel this line quite often always
carried with her a bottle of lavender salts. One
morning an old farmer took the seat beside her.
AS the train neared the factory the lady opened her
bottle of salts; soon the whole car was nued with
the horrible odor of the glue. The farmer put up
with it as long as he could then shouted: Madam.
would you mind putin the cork in that ere bottle?
Speaking of misnomers.' said the critical per-
son. can there be more glaring instance of one
than calling football field a Sridiron'? A gridiron
is utensil for the cooking OF meat A football in
closure is merely the place where the slaughterfng
is done. ."-(Chicago Tribune
Carrier pigeons released during the recent eclipse
of the sun in Europe seemed much puzzled by the
dorlyr Of thaT1 STA cd n direction
directly opposite from in which their cote lay.
pigeons took the right direction at The fight
first assembled to great height and then descended
scribing huge curves in space, alternating with
An Expert Kequireu.-"I wish electrician would
get rejected by Miss Snubem."
Because he might be able TO explain why her
negative is so positive. q Baltimore American.
young man has found way collecting a
claim against the Turkish government. He was an
emp1oye in the government office at Scutari. He
hadn't seen the color of his salary in long time
He had to console himself with the contemplation
of the imposing figure of his of pay. He
finally gave up writing petitions, and, organizing
band of governmental creditors he lay in wait for
q government convoy of forty loaded mules which
+hev marched off to the mountains From this
security the leader presented insolent ultmatum
IN the Vail who finally decided to end remarkable
enisode bv the still more remarkable expedient of
paying the young outlaw all his arrears of pay.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-19
AmsssenentS.


AcxDEAfT OF MJSfC-S-Bshes Toylsnd.
ALHAMBRA-2-S-Vsudcy
REI<ASCO-s-The Girl the Golden West
BiJ0U-s:15-The Music Master.
RCApNAY-S--Ne-caicue.
CARNEGIE CHAMBER MUSIC EAII1-s:15-F7onzAiey
Quartet Concert.
CARNEGIE HALL-sI6-Nep-To Symphony Orchestra
cAsINo-s:15-Thc Earl and the G:rI
SDrfONIAI--2-S-gau
AIytS-s:IS-The
EDEN MUSEE-wori6
EsMPfRE-S:1c-Peter
FfEIDS'6 TfiEATRE-s:1S-The Agent.
GABFICK-SIo-The Marriage Of William Asne.
GAM.EESTEIN'S ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
HARLEM OPERA HOCSE-s:15--M Moonshne.
HERALD SQCARE-s:15-Csrlnen-
H1PFODEONE-2-S-A Society Circus.
BJDSoN-s:2p-Msn SuperTnan-
IRVING PIAAC-T-S.St-Eetten
JOE EBER'S-2:15-s:1S-Ths Prince Chap
kNTCKERBOcKER-S Belle Marseiilsisc
LIPERTY-S:2o-A Fair Exchange.
LTCEtiM-S:I5-The Lon and tho Mouse
MADISON SQUARE-S:3o-The the Box. preceoeo
by David Gsrrick.
MADISON SQUARE C7ARDEN-I0 11-Eleotricai SHOW
Observation-Disclosures.
NANHATTAN-S: Before and After.
MENDELSSoHN ALI1-s:I5-InstruInenta Concert.
NEw-AAfSTERDA M-s:I5-The Man Who Wss and
Spectacles
-YORR-s:15-The Mayor Toxic.
PRINCTSS-S:I5-Zlrs
SAF0T-S:I5-The Walls OF Jericho
ST. NICHOLAS RINK-Hockey Match
WAIsIHAS 'S-S2o-Ths Squsw Man
NEST END-S:i5-It's Up to You. John Henry
New-York tribune., 1905-12-19
ABDUL'S WAY.
From The Dundee Advertiser.

from DUIIUtt
Ahdul Hamid insists upon It that every ruler or
every other political parsonage should die a
natural death Other manners of death are not
recognized officially in Turkey When King
tInn1bert was assassinated at Mon3a the Turkish
newspapers ANNOUNCED this sad event in the follow
Prssptfc cheers of the people. The King much af-
fa"ted bowed several times, and to all appearance
rres i,onediately dead" When the late Shah of
Persia was assassinated the Turkish papers said
I'm the afternoon the shah drove to his summer
was sent to Teheran" One paper. however ex-
S e,,bIishing this absurdity: The Shah felt
iiftla nj but finally his corpse returned TO the
hlILe ~ ,~his nhrase too much even for the
RSIrls who have retained it to this day OF
tha
New-York tribune., 1905-12-19
WHY HE DIDN'T DRINK.

Errou The Kansas City Journal
The Nardn tells G that aeenT man Tom wbs 1ha
to"ii reI, amali town ne felt dry and hunted up
a ion Just he went in man nan ThtsPPedd he up e9 10
Si,, % Ont a glass of water empty glass the
bottle of pzen and whisk broom The Sarein e.n
what the broom had TO do with It The ma man nrn GnanK
NE NE yo q corner or the room, swept clean
ne ne VIZ ~ the floor lay down and had ut. The
Ssrdin man didn't take drink
New-York tribune., 1905-12-19
ACCEPTS CALL TO SOUTH CHURCH.

At special meeting OF the Chassis OF New-forA
the governing body for this section OF the Reforne
Church in America the Rev. DR.. Thomas Eee'
Bridges was received yesterday from the Presos
terry of Newark. and the call of the South ReforeN
Church, of this city, formally accepted by h'
The South Church presented It's call III reguiai
order. through the cIassis Offering pay the ne"
pastor 5000 a year and give him the use OF the
parsonage. which adIoins the church building. a.
Madison-ave. and ssth-st
New-York tribune., 1905-12-19

The proposal for new commercial treaty be-
tween the United States and Cuba is worthy Of
serious attention. The existing treaty has never
been regarded entirely satisfactory to either
party. and 1t would probably be possible to
amend It to substitute another for it to the
decided advantage of both. 1t is practically
certain that Cuba will make commercial treaties
with Great Britain and other powers she has
already done with Italy, and it behooves this
country to make of keeping its relations
with the island -he most intimate of all.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-19
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
[From The Tribune Bureau.

IFrom The Tribune Bureau.l
Washington, Dec 1s.-The Russian Ambassador
and Baroness Rosen gave their usual Monday re-
ception this afternoon. It largely attended.
Count Bressler has been transferred from the
German Legation at the City of Mexico to he
third secretary of the German Embassy here, the
place made vacant by the promotion of Dr. Won
Verdy du Vernois to the legation at Stuttgart
New-York tribune., 1905-12-19

no harm to find out what he bad to say, and
they will have no difficulty in doing so, for two
or three of the current engineering weekiies re-
port him fully.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-19
PRIZE FOR PROFESSOR PICKERING.

Paris. Dec, is-The Academy of Sciences nas
awarded the I.alande prize to Professor William 81
Henry Pickering OF Harvard Observatory. for us
discovery OF satellites of Saturn.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-19
LAUGHED FIRST.

From The London Globe
..Jxyb.+ &c the matter. darling?" asked the con-
W "a ,a.hsr when her small her in
tars wen you see. mummy, daddy was hanging
teaIs ond he dropped it and II fell his toe n
sBm that is nothing to cry, about" cried the
MON %Inother, nnv II did mummy" responded her
small son. regretfully
New-York tribune., 1905-12-19
PHILosoPHIC FINANCE.

II | could it's struggle out
with cash to pay my daily debts
An not enough to fight about.
Washington Star.
Laughter in "eh' denotes the melancholy tenn
perarnent To laugh in "oh' denotes generous,
hardy and determined nature.
But those whose laughter gives the sound of the
French 'u'' are misanthropes, hyprocrites. and
misers, while laughter in zee" is the property OF
children and simple minded persons
This going about fun with infinite seriousness
should help some
THERE'S NO CLOSE TINE WITH THIS GAME.
That's queer day
Whose low descending sun
Sees killed
BY the unloading gun.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-19

A tale of white peonage comes from Missis-
sippi which enforces the old lesson that COM
munity which tolerates oppression of the black
man opens the way to oppression of the white
Cruelty and tyranny are no respecters OF
New-York tribune., 1905-12-19

Some men in Congress may be so ill-advised
to wish to delay the Payne bill to give to the
Philippines the relief which the competent oh
servers who went to Manila last summer know
they should have; but If the question were
squarely submitted 10 their constituents the bill
would be passed with almost no dissenting
votes. The people of this country wish to deal
literally by the islands which they hold In trust
New-York tribune., 1905-12-19

The Chinese acquiring the automobile
habit Perhaps they hope by the aid of the
devil wagon" to catch up to the foreign
New-York tribune., 1905-12-19

Autumn has come back for a return engage
ment and is playing to universal satisfaction
New-York tribune., 1905-12-19

President Castro has satisfied France The
Brazilian incident is closed and the insurance
investigation is drawing to an end The world
outside of Russia appears to be getting ready
for the message and festival OF good will.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-19

Bayonne grocery clerks draw the line at
vats-especially the red neckties-as Christmas
presents. There bounds to the endurance
New-York tribune., 1905-12-19

If Jamaica wants a large part of her popuia-
ton to live in a state of industrial depression
and discomfort rather than become prosperous
at Panama she is welcome to adopt the policy
OF restricting departures for the canal zone
She was looked to for labor because her people
are traditionalIy in need of a chance to make
money but they not the only, nor, in fact
the best pebbles the beach Barbados
native is generally a much better laborer than
the Jamaican, for the crowded condition OF his
island has forced him, from his youth up, to
work and he has habits of industry, while in
Jamaica there is for shiftless "squatters
supported by a banana plant and a yam patch
New-York tribune., 1905-12-19

of grocery clerks, and they are unanimous III the
opinion that the red necktie is "the limit
New-York tribune., 1905-12-19

The Chicago banks stood together and gave
notable Illustration of honorable finance when
the stress came.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-19

February has been set the date of the mar
riage of Henry Pierrepont Perry. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs William A. Perry and Miss Edith Lounsbery
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lounsbery, az
ST. Thomas's Church. Miss Laura Swan daughter
of Mrs. Elisha Dyer. jr.. will be Of the brides
maids
New-York tribune., 1905-12-19

Mrs John e Parsons and Frederick Lawrence vii
have the late John Sloenes box on the parterrs
row at the opera on Fridays. for the remainder Of
the season. Mrs. E Kip McCreery has Henry T.
Sloanes box on Friday nights and matinees for the
rest OF the season, Henry Sloane being in mourning
for his brother.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-19

Mr.. and Mrs William K. Vanderbilt and Cor
neIus Vanderbilt. who have been spending week
at BfItmore with Mr.. and Mrs. George Vanderbilt
have returned to town Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt
and her children are still at the ST. Regis.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-19

Mr. and Mrs. John d. Rockefeller, jr.. arrived in
town Yesterday for the winter.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-19

The Hon. Lionel and Mrs. Guest have arrived IN
town from st. Giles. their island home In the St.
Lawrence and are staying with Mrs. Guests
father. John Bigelow ex-MInister 10 France at bis
house in Gramercy Park
New-York tribune., 1905-12-19

AC&DEAfT OF MUSfc-S-Bshes in Toylend.
AI-HAhBRA-2S-Na
ELASCp-S-The Girl OF the Golden West
BijOU-s:15-TheM Music Master.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-05
LITTLE HAPPENINGS

Hattie M.eker. who SAYS her hus-
hand. Milo M~efssr. beat. slapped
aud abused her. then locked her up
all niEht. filed suit for divorce In
the snperior court Tuesday m0rning
The trial a ~ ". Hsnkhci.
charged with burglary. IL on before
Judge Griffin, the first ease on the
uew calendar. Hunkhei IL accused
~ having stolen carpenters tools
from a haildias under construction
a. Sixteenth and Aloha.
Tha lion and tife lamb are un reg
oyd as lying dawn togwther again.
m this particular case the Seattle
Bsntau electric comuany waa the
lion. aud ,, J. Boyd the lamb. Boyd
samc tifue agp sued the company
for ti5.ao0 alleged damages. and the
cnss was set for hearing before
JudRs rallfnau ON Tuesday morning
But attorneys for both partles sp-
peafsd IN court at the opening OF
court and said that tha caaa had
been settled out Of court
On September Is the University
of Washington will open ita doors
FOR the admission of students for the
yeaf OF 1866
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-05
TWO WRECKS

DENVER. Sept 5.-Fhe second
ssetlon Of the Burlington fart train
ia reported wrecked near Brush. Is
miles easf Of hers. ThraH wrge
ktiisi and Is lnluHesi
A freight trnin ran into the raas
scuger. tue rear ear OF which was
tue private ear RainhoS. carrying
a party Of eastern capitalists undsf
the knidanee OF Caiunci Il. l.. nuval.
of tho Red Mountain Mining COM
pany. A goiered porter was Instant
" killed and a cnlur~d cook 50 IN
jursd that he viii aie soon A pas
sengvr vas also killed No ofhaas
in the private ear were killed.
Those In the cars ahead cf tho pft
vafe car seemed 70 suffer tuuaL A
chair ear aud two Pulitnana IN the
center II tina train we're ditched.
Among tho injured are NJ. p
schuby. Chiliieothe. No. and a man
named hrenuamAn. West Virginia.
CHARLTON. MasR. Sept a.
Grace Nelson. Is. a nocietv belle
was killed and 90 injured Tits morn.
ins In a special car on the tntsruE-
ban line. which jumped the track.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-05
BRIGHT H0LiDAi
---MANY PiCNICS

ssveral pirnlca we're held among
various lodges ot the city on Labor
day.
Seattle residents who hail from
"old Ireland" enjoyed a day Of un-
altoyed pleasure at l.eschl park,
where the Ancient order of iliber-
mans held a picnlc. During the AT
tcfuoon the boat races co the lake.
and several athletic contests AMONG
the members constituted the amuse=
ment. aud IN the evening the pa
viilon rang with the shuttle ~ the
dance. and the merry iriah yuicea
raised in sonE Tho women FUR
nlahed the vfaada.
The Il losossa - the Fraternal
Brotherhood N ne city Joined la =
giRan,lc picnic ~ Alh point. be1
people being IA attendance. On the
way 81 the dtsek me tmsfoFns~d mea
herz nsnHisii down tlfu atrcet prs.
cssfea Is a band. Many netabena sf
the ORDER fram Tacoma. Port Or
chard aud RHemvrtan came over IN
spaalai atuamvfs aud hciped 10 maiss
the dN n sunersa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-05
Two 3 Ballard Boys
Cannot Be Found

Noele Erck rs and brother Il.
of Ballard. disappeared last Mon
day and have not been heard uem
siace. II h the belief Of the older
boys chum, John Jacobson. that
both were drowned In the sound q
mile west OF she West Point light
Gnusc.
" Tho parents Of tho brothers are
away Visiting and they have not
been notified.
According to the story Of youne
JaeohsoiA who ~ camping ON shit
shals bay. he aud the two brothers
made arrangements Go SO fishing
last Monday. After waiting about
tive hours. h went out ON short
fishing trip, expecting the two beys
Go some along at any time. The
tide VAS running out swiftly az the
time. amt he drifted farther cut
than he Intended. 50 when the two
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-05
SCHOONER
FOUNDERS

DULUTH. Sim.. 9apt THE
rerfi@c Storm winch swept The Rrest
fakes SUNDAY p+glu was disastrous
90 many pesssds hesf0 IS strv seVonia.
The three- ur.Cstssd Schooner Pre-
foria. Of Bay City. Mich. the largest
sailing ship on fresh water. hrete
iouse from the steamer which VA.
towing her and fonuseFed near
Outer island Her crew 81 Ten took
refuge IN the sehooner's yawi. hut Il.
ton. capSired when zoe feet from
share spllllng the men into the
water. Five we're drowned. bur the
Others managed 20 cling 60 the oves-
turned boat until John Irvine.
keeper Of the outer island ilEht. aud
htz assistant. reached them IN ME
boat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-05

brothers finally dtd come h was
too FAR away TO hail them Know :
ing that Jacobson had already gone
out. the two boys struck out tn the
direction or the lighthouse 10 f.ad
him.
About this time sudden sduail
blew un and the last Jacobson saw
Of the f1ch brothers was when they
were being pitched about by the
waves Both Wcre ia one cnneo aud
towing another. Jacobson does nss
believe that "a canoe could have re-
maincd afnat very long lp Hueh
weather and il certain the two boys
are az the bottom Of the sound,
The tide was running out and. as
the wind WAS blowing In the Same
direction. the bodies and canoes
would not be apt u 80 ashore near
the place where II n feared the
ueht craft cansiEed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-05

NEW YORK. sept a--Auscresi
a. hts earriesnneaa IN running over
Anna sehFiunAnck. the 2yuar- Old
child. crowd charged che motor
man 81 a Clinton atreet car. sud
accidentally caused tho ehild's
death.
The ehild was hrlnK ied acrasa
the street yesterday By her father
when she VAS caught under the
fender. where she lay crying but
apparently not seriously injured
The crowd madn a rush Tor the mo-
tormsn aud Ia the scramble he ~a@
forced against the controller. turn
ING n around The car shot ahead
and grunud the ehiid'a body 10
piaEaa.
The sight Of the niRuEiad remains
added fury 10 tho mob. and the mo-
tormsn sa# dragged from the car
aud nearly beaten 90 death. The
uniform vas torn of 4 policeman
who intrrfrrea Several persons
SwFe badly hsarf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-05

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept B--Lai,or
gtattaiiciaua from all parts 81 the
United States have gathered here 20
attend the 2ist annual convention Of
the Association OF Offirlala OF 8u-
rraus OF Labor Statistics. which
opened here this morning. The con-
ventlon vaH called 20 order 'hia
forenoon by Carroll y. Wright. who
will shortly retire from hts position
as president of the association For
over 20 years he was connected With
the federal service as commissioner
OF labor. but was reeenfly elected 20
the presidency OF Clark university
rexlKning his work with the govern
meut TO assume hia new duties. Tbs
convention wili adjourn on Thurs
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-05

There was a busy corner ln the
cotit.'y clerks office Tuesday morn
inE II was the corner prealdsd over
by Deputies J. u, Macdonald and
q. X. Campbell. both Of whom were
busy With stub pens signing papers
and handing them oyof the counter
" widows. orphans and eripplen.
sits the biggest pension day IN
the year. said CLERK Campbell dur
Ina a two minutes lull They ali
come here. YOU know. 10 get their
vouchers fixed mp in shape "a for.
ward 10 Washington. Tho vouchers
are necessary before they eau HecuHs
their third quarters pension. There
are more than 900 on the list al
regular pensioners 81 the govern
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-05

KTsHfNEFF. Sept. 5.--Whiie the
funeral procession Of a Jewish wom-
an who had been killed by tougha
was In progress yesterday after
noon the workinEmen comprising
the procession were Huddeni ID
charged upon and fired at By troops
and police No explanation for the
act has been given. Tho wounded
we're sent 10 hospitals. but no SYM
pafhizers we're allowed 10 accom-
pauy them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-05
BACON SECRETARY

OYSTER BAY. Sept b.prcuis
dent Roosevelt has apNouneed the
appointment OF Robert Bacon. Of
New York. as assistant secretary Of
state. 10 succeed Francis II.
Lonmla. resigned. Mr. naeun. how
ever. will not assume hts duties
until some time during October. aft
er Secretary Root has become act
tied la the position M secretary.
Robert bacon has been prom
lnent figure In Wall street eirclea
for some years, having been until
recently a junior partner In the
firm Of ]. 4. Morgan a Co,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-05
Pension Day Draws Crowd

ment They Hhnw 40 here every
three months. There nrs a number
OF other irregular pensioners. whose
PENSIONS nta drawn hatS9een the
quarters"
Women carrying babies IN their
arms, widows wearing ysiss af rusty
black crepe ~and empty -ieaved or
wooden aiaERed men ninds up the
crowd that thronEed about the
counter. waiting Go sscure tha
vouchers which would antitla them
Ia draw from 50 to az pee month
from unei" SANS golfers.
The old etYil war pensioners ars
dropping snt pretty cast. said Clerk
Campbell. The majority are dere-
ustH frum the Spanish Amariean
war"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-05

pee day with a simple srorkerr aud
pan. and others are doing ALMOST IS
we'll
The kantiaha flows Into the TIA
mana river near whore the latter
stream amptiea into the Yukon. ana
until the present strike WAS not
thought Ia be very rich. A stampede
10 the new district IL beginning. and
old miuius men expect that Il viii
be az bad as occurred e. the Fair
banks district when u was first dis
covered last year.