davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-07-07

Many a girl can handle hair curl
with more grace than potato
peeler.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-07-07

Ii is queer that the less clothes
woman has on to be in full dress the
more they cost her.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-07-07
Rt. Rev. H. P. Northrop, and four

priests, sailed from Charleston to
New York on Tuesday, whence they
sail for Rome The Bishop going on
his 'ad limita" visit to the pope.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-07-07

Always look a mule in the face
when you have anything to say to
him.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-07-07

The vainer a woman is the easier
it is to make her happy.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-07-07

Ready money is the root OF the
manufacturing plant.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-07-07

When a man asks a girl if she likes
strawberries she is sure he is making
love to her.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-07-07

peeler.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-12-08
Hearst Lost.

New York, December The World
says: In the mayoralty election con-
test the count of the protested and
void ballots thus far makes about an
even break for Mayor Mcclellan and
William r. Hearst, and they stand
practically where they did when the
contest began. There have not been
ten votes gained or lost by either side
although nearly all the void and pro-
tested ballots have been examined and
ruled on by Justice Giegerich.
Immediately after the election, when
it was announced that in the greater
city there were between 1000 and 5000
void and protested ballots, the Hearst
managers declared their candidate
had been counted out through these
ballots. They declared a recount of
these excluded votes would show that
Tammany had done its crooked work
in throwing our votes and that Hearst
would be elected.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-12-08
Auction Sale.

| will sell at public auction to the
highest bidder at the Eagle plantation,
4! miles northwest of Roanoke and ~
miles northeast of Welsh, on Tuesday,
Dec. 10, 1905, commencing at HOO o.
clock, the following described proper
ty to- wit:
II head of good Mules; ages ranging
from S to II years, 2 good Milk Cows;
one fresh with bull calf by side, heif-
er, 2 ponies; one Creole, l, half Creole
and half northern, l boar; half Poland
and half Chester White, / fertilizing
corn planter, ] scraper, 2 3.horse ev-
eners, 2 saddles, l Buckeye fertilizer
drill; Il hoe, l endgate seeder, l lO5-
tooth harrow, 2 gang plows; John
Deere, l grading pillow, 2 discs,
wagons; 3, 81 ana l 3-inch, l low
wheeled wagon, 2 good Mccormick
binders, Il sets chain harness, set
leather harness, 5-dozen chickens.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS-2 iron beds,
springs and mattresses, 3 cots, oak
bedroom suit, 2 rocking chairs, / CEN
ter table, two jardineer stands, 2 Brus-
sells carpets, s diningroom chairs, l
extension table, china closet, re-
frigerator, linoleum OF diningroom, l
cook stove, dishes, crooks, etc., l
washing machine, | hanging lamp.
TERMS:-All sums of $50 and under
cash. Over 800 notes payable II
months from date with approved Sc.
cIrity at per cent. interest from date.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-12-08
| Timely Question,

With the return ofthe Shooting Sea-
son, there is one question many a
father will have to face; Papa, may
l have a gun this year,"
One father will say YES another,
"Wait till you 'reten;" another, "W ait
till you are twelve::" another, perhaps
fourteen.
For our part we would say, LET
him have it when he's ten; or, it he
has developed ahead of his age, per-
haps little earlier"
There are countless men today who
began to shoot about as soon as they
had strength enough to raise gun to
their shoulders, Almost without ex-
ception such are men Ofquick decision,
action and assurance. The gun has
great deal to do with fostering these
three qualities, aud we say begin ii
CO., =.
1.iN is 70 new theory; the readers
of this paper have had it very ably
presented in the announcements of the
J. Stevens Arms and Tool Company,
~ hicOpee Fall, Mass. The company
DIS conducting very laudable, and,
we are pleased to say, most success
full campaign in introducing a light,
practical rifle to our young lads all
over the country, Young eyes are be.
ing trained, young arms strengthened
aud young nerves steadied, which
should be the better able TO frame the
destiny of our country few years
h. ice.
We wish the j. Stevens Arms and
Tool Company the best of successin
carrying out their splendid work, and
we recommend most heartily to every
ole their book, just issued, on the
rifle and shotgun, with most interest.
ing information on the care and Sc
lection offirearms, ammunition, target
shooting and kindred subjects. The
book has 40 pages and is sent free to
any one sending four cents to cover
postage.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-12-08
YOnr Friend.

No place will you find better friend
than at the Memphis Business College.
Every day except Sunday. Young
men and young women are placed in
good paying positions through the in
iuence of the principal(J. T. Thomas)
of this school.
He the PrincipaD was not reared in
the lap of luxury but was brought up
on farm, and has seen both sides of
life, and is now safe pilot for those
who place themselves under his watch
full care, His pupils are attached to
him with the strength that hold them
like bonds of steel. He is never so
happy as when teaching his pupils the
great truths that make them cultured
men and women. His words in the
Memphis Business College give the
sweetest JOY to all the pupils. No
young man or young woman can ever
go beyond his control. His words of
warning in his lectures will ring like
silver bells when wrong presents it,
self if you are or have been one of
! his pupils.
If you are thinking of entering a
business college and wish to succeed,
enter Memphis Business College, No.
80 N. Main, Memphis, Tenn. Position
guaranteed. A Pupil.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-12-08
Coughing Spell Caused Death.

Harry Duckwell, aged % years,
choked to death early yesterday morn.
lug ct his home, in the presence of his
wife and child. He contracted a cold
few days ago and paid bnt little at
tention to it. Yesterday morning he
was seized with a fit of coughing which
continued for some time. His wife
sent for q physician, but before he
could arrive, another coughing spell
came on and Duckwell died from suffi.
cation.-St Louis Globe Democrat,
Dec. LIST, 1901" Billiards. Horehound
Syrup would haveisaved him. 25c, SOC
and sI.00 Sold by Billion Bros.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-12-08
Heart Fluttering.

Undigested food and gas in the
stomach, located just below the heart,
presses against it and causes heart
palpitatiOn. When your heart
troubles you in that way take Herbine
for few days. You will soon be all
right. SOC a bottle. For sale by Bill
lon Bros.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-12-08

8 per cent. discount for cash.
B. A. Richart, H. q. Hoag,
Aucti0neer. Clerk.
Ladies' especially invited.
John Perl.
Hot coffee and sandwiches served at
noon.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-02-14
S. r. L.ORENZI
AGENTE ComIsIoNtSTA
PLAYA DE PONCE. Pro. RICO

Representante de varias casas de los
Estados UnidoS, de Europa y de la
Isla
Corredor de. Fabricantes tejidos y
del rano de mercsncias en- general.
Tiene catAlogos. y muestras dc in
6niead dc articulos v sc encarga de
I do pedido los Estados Unidos y
Europa.
Recibe dep6sito cafe, azdcar, y
toda case de Frutos del Pals para
venderse en- plaza embarcarse.
Solicita precios sobre muestras que
Sc lie envien y trasmite la mejor oferts
6 la acepta cuando para euo - le
autorixa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-02-14
268 BBLIorAcA DEL B0LE11N MERcANTH

268 BBLIOrHCA DEL B0LET1N MERcANTH.
la entrada del aqua Era obstacuo. Gna bre
la aberura serla impossible cegar la via de aqua fran
quear las Dombas. Cuando SAGA el pu1a de her
da en- ell coraz6n produce Immediate anente la
del herido. Desprenderse de la roca rse pique.
Los bueyes quienes ell aqua alc1uzaba va en- la
sentna empezaban mugir.
AL aqua el bote!-0rden0 Clubn.
Imbrancam Tangrouil sc lanzaron deshacer las
FL de la tripulaci6n miraba aterrado
aquela operacion.
iTodos la maniobra!-gr6 Cabin.
obedeceron todos
El cspitln, impasble, sigu6 dardo ordenes aque-
la vieja ensua de nando que los marinos de ahora
entenderan
Tieza-Haced un vertedos, 81 .l crabresane esta
trabado.-No viree mas Arrfa!-No deeis juntar las
garrucnas del cordoje arriado banda Abatid Trad
con fuerza de los dos cabos.-A vez-ay demasiado
roce.-Tocad los iaderos del apI pIrejo.-Atencioa!
Ell bote esaba en- Ell aqua Al msmo tempo las
ruedas de la Durande pararon sa'io mas hu
mo: ell ho1n) estab4 aYagado
Los IS ,ieros desizlndose q 10 largo dc Ia escaera
descolg gaadoe por los cables banda baaDan sino
que Sc del .b.n caer en- "a chalupa
Inbra1cam levaneo del suelo al turista desmaya-
do le col co ,l bte inego volvo sullr a. buque
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-02-14
ml.ssss - .l.is


&c noN csnNaetA Qne 80 Has + .1...s -
en- una ies mnniss1.. ampaa >A
lsy hsoe uaA assta nuT namssees
Ssu iasn teaafs pn uas aanr 81
POE IS s.. alea.0es ne ttMa Il
wrfaaatfa tslsa fsss eaN sts
FeApee8Nas na#Asps go
- sesf - III
CO Ifafa c ~.
omtsess Tessrers NN -
educseloa \ dtmss k
cHtre#fcs aeuAag'p
Pcgne aos 81 s. '.te
rAiHa hoy q ha ct
fnissia pefa e.ev@re,
m. daf = aiAa. GA ~
henAiaa
- syoseiso .o.N Aa s. nt, s.
70 no Nso ga fdas - tos H2r
'ios N..t-s
"a - e - ~ & sf 60
1ia.
'npae2 IS rt'e.. as -n.t Saa
jpsa IS Nese 'aee. 'si't de
pas>..N t~s3t = 'p poT
ele e Lne aa.,.a ? be-
pfeeih'as e'te."fa.s 500
ma yo'es' 8Sseese tes i ""et- oe
SoeeFnaISe melaT s. Puerto
Nico Nico 70 pr'p'a&' s.fe .aes J
Nan lu%h quedrn Aofee IS i - &c
eona@a'S. peoe ne ~ ua. ieN .
peci| Para es!a cildae.
W /c"--fo c"nsieato cesde i0eso
1n que iequeS SEA pai""o de esis
icy p'r} ea modo algtno 7pecto &c
9an Juan.
r. bsfDeSa Que Mr Post. va
Soneeaiendo alS Ne mos esto pos
&c pfonto; inego pa'efenos a S'n
Juan. QuedAn Sep-rad equcS J
NuieoFa.)
~. /dH 70 no puedo convenlT en-
10 separation dc San usn. u Sc pre-.
senttfe aqul una epidemic, 'legaTia 4
los pueb,os ciTcunveeinoS nee saTl =
mente. La vida del pas ettra Stle
por cata cIudad' p9T elemIio, had.e
me he@dra que el trailco dc lrulI!Io~
Alto vieoe todo a San uan
Srhoy SdnehfS h0ra"S. Sehor FTe-
sidente; Tn ternlno" generates, 20
Iavorezco la question de -ps conuddo5.
Es vIeja va esta idea; sc pante6 des-
ee Il Prlme.d ie2isls turi. ! 2 III 4-eS'
de iueso contrar'o q eIios.v Ii coHda
DO en- Puerto ksco s.. aTtihc1N { III
pues$e;.aqu III la" 'vida h .'sid' dcs-uo-
llada por los nun'c1pl9S.
In los i1stados I alooS Ell los es-
tados del sur, el condado 6 Il u1idad
municipal y fa& llev2do ain por los
lngleScs y represents ba 10 que eran
aquellos municlpios. CoEtorTe el deS'
afrotlo. ell condado do iugar Ia tor
ma niXta del condAdo. NO hsy mas
que una consideracion en Puerto 1l!eo
81 IA dc ser ecoQomlct Y deSde que
estud'amos este aaanto, s1 qiJo cue IA
prlrera netesldsd seria cubferya era
9obefnando 'os d1stritos rurales. Se
dl ~ el dlnero municipal Sc gasta-
rsa ~ los pueblos ei campo qnedaTia
sin hospitaIrS nj eScnelas. kesPfte Sc
Ia vida municipal de csda pueblo. kSe
SPcc9f4 DOR (IrntQ Que YayaT5n los We
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-02-14

Sc oy6 un cruido La roturs del costado de I'm bu-
que en- un baifo en- n alta mar es uro de los ru'dos
mas l1gubres qre conccbirse fucdan. La Durande Sc
rar6 en-
A impossible del choque. varios pasajeros cayeron
rodaron sobre cublerta.
-iSon los Han6is-exclam6 e guerneseyano ievaa-
tado las rpanos al Gle OBJ Ell 10 decia yol
Un grto prolongado cstall6 en- e. buque
-Estamcs pordidos-dcean por todaS parties.
La voz de Cubm breve, domino aquellos
gritos.
-iNalie est4 er.3do -dijo.-iY si.encio
Por Ia escoti!a aparec6 e cuerpo negro de imbran
cam desuudo de cintura arriba.
-Capt4n-d jo,-- cl buque hace aqua La maqui-
na Sc apagar
Aquel momento fut espantoso
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-02-14
Enfermo en- ASuadilla

FL respetab bic anciapo don Manuel
Domenech, padre del Delegado a Ia
Camara por ell Distrito de Aguadill2
Sc encucntra enfel mo de algdn culda
do en- su residenca.
Deseamos la mejorfa del ilusttado
puertorriquefio
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-02-14
TrasIado de ConsultoriO

Ell DR.. Don Gustavo Muioz
ha trasladado su Consultorlo a
La casa mum. 81 de la calle de
Tetuan.-Telefono. asa.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-03
PHONE MAIN 73.

Williams, Walker, Wright, Wight, Wat
son, White, Archie Young, Alexander
Young, Misses Kathleen Cartwright,
Jennie Giffard, Helen Kimball, Irm-
gard Schaefer, G. Neumann, Walker.
Finder, Carter, Soper, Margaret Hig-
ford, Won Holt, Marion Scott Helen
Kitchen, Annie Parke, Schweitzer and
Bertha Young.
sH1&.S
Mr.. Francis w. Smith, who for some
years was connected with the Hotel
Del Monte and last year managed the
Tuxedo in the Santa Cruz Mountains,
has taken a lease of the "Cumber-
land" which has been a very popular
hotel for the last three or four years.
located at 1915 Bush street. Mr.. Smith,
with his we'll known catering ability,
will no doubt make this a great sue
cess.-News Letter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-03
TUESDAYS COOKING SCHOOL.

It will be gratifying to the ladies'
of Honolulu to learn that Miss Tracy
will not leave Honolulu on the twelfth
of this month, as was originally in
tended, but will stay well into January.
No diminution has occurred in the at
tendance of the cooking school, but
greater interest is being shown than
ever. The lessons are free and cor
dial invitation is extended to everyone
to attend. Tuesdays subjects at lee
ture will be fruit cake, lamb curry and
rice. fried and boiled ham and tea
cakes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-03
Sanitary Steam Laundry.

pearlng in contrast in white. Flowers
and palms were an effective garnish-
ment to the rooms, while flags enclosed
the lanaiS. Mrs. Andrew Fuller and
Mrs. Van Vliet presided at the table
from which tea was served, Mrs. Alex
ander Scott was in charge of the ices,
while Mrs. Rodiek, Mrs Focke. Miss
Schaefer and Miss Neumann assisted
the hostess in receiving the guests.
Among those present were: Madames
Robert Anderson, V. Storne. Ashford,
Along, Adams, E. M Boyd. Rabbit.
Baker, Bissell. Berwick, BaTentyne.
Brown, Bush, Bishop, Brock, Benson,
Carter %, Cooper, Chamberlain, Cas-
tie, Campbell, Alfred Carter. Church.
Couzens, Combe, Dole Dois. Deering
Derby, Dougherty, Davies, Dose. Du
Roi, Andrew Fuller, b H. Fuller, Fred
Foster, Focke, Gartley, Gartenberg,
Gaines, Gilman. G aham. Goodwin,
Giffard, Gignoux, Hall, Hayes, Hoff-
mann, Harrison, Halstead, Humphris.
Halves, Hardy, Hooking, Hanneberg,
Herbert, Hartwell (3l, Holloway, Holt,
Humphreys, Hannah, Hastings Ivers
Jones, f. w. Jordan, Robert a. Jordan,
Judd, James, KimbalI ~, Klebahn.
Lyon, Layard, Lansing, Lees. Locke,
Macfarlane "a, McGrew, Monsarrat,
McCandless (2), Mays, NibIack, Moo
nan, Neumann, Pfotenhauer, Parke ~,
Pinder, Tenney Peck, Rossiter. Ro-
dick, Riggs, Ray, Robertson. Schaefer,
Stackable, Slattery, Scott (2), Smith,
SchweitZer (2), Spencer. Swanzy, Soper,
Sachs. Saito. Schoeffel. Shuman, Styne,
w. E. Taylor. A P. Taylor, Vida. Won
Hamm, Van Vliet, Walbridge. G.
Wilder, S. G. Wilder, Lana Wilder,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-03

DR.. and Mrs Murray, Mrs. a. G..
Halves, Capt. Yost, U. S. A.
%1&
Miss Plankington of Milwaukee,
daughter of J. B. Plankington of hotel
fame, and Miss Hilands of Pittsburg,
Pa, are registered at the Young Hotel.
11&&
Miss May Damon having almost re-
covered her health during long alb
sence on the mainland, is expected
home about the 22nd, accompanied by
Mrs. Samuel Damon.
- 49,
Mr.. Hubert Vos, the Hungarian
painter, who married Eleanor Coney of
Honolulu, passed through on the Man
achieved success in portrait painting,
one of his subjects being the Empress
Dowager.
Mrs. George Lycurgus has returned
from the Volcano House.
~
Mrs. Holloway gave a luncheon on
Tuesday at the Royal Hawaiian Hotel
in honor of Miss Nance O'Neil, follow
ing Miss O'Neil's performance at the
Opera House
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Hedemann who re-
turned on the Sierra, are occupying Dr.
and Mrs. Woods house for the present
~ ~
The wedding of Miss Eliza D. Low
and Mr.. John Mcguire of Hue Hue
North Kona, Hawaii, was appropriately
celebrated Thursday, November %, at
IT 70 Tho
ed by the Dew. D. Douglas Wallace of
Christ Church, Kealakekua, South Ko-
ma. The ceremony was at Hue Hue.
the house being beautifully decorated
for the occasion, and after the service
the guests sat down to a delightful
wedding breakfast, after which the
bride and groom departed for a brief
honeymoon trip amidst showers of rice
and other expressions of goodwill from
their guests, many of whom remained
until the following day at hospitable
Hue Hue. The table in the reception
room was covered with handsome
presents
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Fred Bush enter
tanned at dinner on Thursday for Mr..
and Mrs. Graham.
~ ~
La France roses gave an artistic eff
feet to the table at the dinner party
given by Judge and Mrs. Stanley on
Monday evening. Bridge whist follow
ed. Among the guests We're Mr.. and
Mrs. r. de B. Layard Mr.. and Mrs.
Danford, DR.. and Mrs Humphris, Miss
Higford and Mr.. Hartman.
1893
Miss Leland of Worcester, Mass. ar
rived on the Sierra to visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Henry c. Brown for the Win
ter.
~ ~
Mrs. j. H. Richards. mother of Mr..
Theo. Richards, arrived on the Sierra.
Mrs r. de B. Layard gave an "at
home" al the British Consulate on
Thanksgiving Day. 1t was garden
party, partaking largely of the English
function The guests We're received by
Mrs. Layard and Miss Higford on the
lanai, where maidenhair ferns were
used with graceful effect. At small
,S-sLS-s1S-s4s-s.SLs.s-s
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-03

CAPTAIN Ginther, commander of the
Russian auxiliary cruiser Lena, which
ser,arted yesterday morning for Fladi-
rostok. was quite popular in Honolulu
social circles. His dinners aboard the
famous cruiser will long be renem-
hEred. He was a delightful host, and
his dinners are pronounced by many
who were fortunate in being the cap
aafn's guests as fine examples of cult
nary art. while the wines were Of just
zte proper age and vintage. 1t is quite
u coincidence that Captain Ginther and
captain Samuel Johnson Of the Hawai-
IN National Guard should have been
Brought t,gether on terms of sociabil-
ay. considering their respective rela-
sSsglss with the Russian empire. Cap
5aln Johnson, as everybody knows, g
4 Russian Who has become a ma -Jra.-
axazR a:tizen of the United States. 1t
H.ss the pleasant duty of Captain oh1-
son 20 aCcpr1Tany Governor Carter
xlszsr.i the cruiser Lena when the latter
made his official call on Captain Gin
atler. In was an eXpatriated Russian
.serforrning an official duty for his
adopted country upon the deck of a
vessel to whose flag he once gave his
s1de allegiance. Then Captain Ginther
gave a special dinner for Captain John
son and Mrs. Johnson, and Captain
Efinther recalled to Captain Johnson his
Russian name, which is not known in
Honolulu. He was glad to tell Captain
Johnson that he knew his family in
Russia A younger officer, too, renam-
sered Captain Johnson's family and the
captain also, for both attended the
san1e naval college. And now Captain
Johnson says: Captain Ginther is a
prince when you come to know him."
%@S
Captain J. NJ. S. Steuart and wife and
Miss Madden arrived from Scotland on
gte. Sierra ard are visiting with Mr..
md Mrs. E. T. Herrick, 1416 Alexander
street. The ladies are sisters Of Mrs.
Herrick, and came from their home in
BaHeihfn, near Aberfeldy, Scotland, to
spend about seven months in Homo
auIu. Capt. Steuart is a retired army
xfficer.
Mrs Mabel Wing Castle and Miss
Eleanor Castle, who returned last week
from the mainland, are at present stop
ping with Mother Castle in Manoa Val
ley. Mrs. Mabel Wing Castle will oc-
gupy her College Hills home in a week
~ two.
.%%ts
The news from Mrs. Henry E. High
ION indicates that if possible, she will
return to Honolulu before Christmas,
but she may be detained through the
Tong delay in starting up the Kentucky
3istiIIery where her patents are being
1ested on a large scale. In New York
several dinners We're given in her honor,
and among them one by Colonel
Church. proprietor of the Army and
Navy Gazette, and Mrs. Church, who
were here last summer and much en-
RETAINED She went to the reception of
Prince Louis of Battenberg at the
Brooklyn Navy Yard, which was a
charming affair. She also attended the
funeral of Mr.. Isenberg, and writes
chat the floral pieces were beautiful
end the service most impressive. Mrs.
Highton proposes to come directly to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-03

For long life and happy one-drink
Rainier beer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-15

franchise which Furih eyBea..,
gct Monday uight be- presss,.a
three more ffauftiHea which -. -
form three more links Ne tss ~ y
hurryIug the measures thro9gt - ~
council al a time ~ the vav - ~
City Engineer Thomson WA IN -
could not be consulted b. The - 80
oil but NOT fast enough 10 ain ~
through tho hands Of Mayor Bsgi.
ger
Although the corporations 49,.
mlffee did not Heem 10 need -. ~
vice Of city Engineer Thomsa, /.
the Fort IawtoH franchise i -.
willing b ne Hp J. A. M09reis =.
pilaafian FOR a franchise lndefisl.-,.
until Th0mHpu should return -
his trip 10 Europe
Great pressure viii probably 4.
brought % bear on Mayor Rafii,..s
bat TIE friend 81 me mava, ~
lieYe, that Do haa already mad Z,
his mind % veto the Franchise =
dinauee Asked about the mafis- x
"a 5iaf man thia morning the maye,
"Yea have the Fort IAv,ou
franchise under eouHiderafion III
find no objections 10 IL I VIII SIN II
OfhsrWiHe will return II - ~
council with my reasons for ysa'
lnR II Outside o the proylsIob 4,
lowing the franchise 10 overias n.
original franchise granted b. a.
company 10 1870. have found bo.E.
Ing ODD ectlouahle The time u.l,
is the important thing Il Il ssgs
a. see that II the Seattle Els,f,ls
company on every new route 4
opens secures a franchise thai oysr.
laps all others In point o. tine h
will. II 81 asks for enough o. IA
franchises. secure a night % or.
ate street cars In the city TIA; I
practically interminable"