davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-13
C0tt0nS, Sheets and PILLOW Cases
RIeached Cotton


a. Lonsdale, Fruit or Blackstone
bleached cotton, sale price, &c yd.
"A Dwight Anchor cotton, sc yd.
.UnbLeached Cotton
a. cotton, 612c quality, 412c yd.
"A extra fine and heavy cotton 81I2c
quality, sale price, &c I'd.
CanlbricS
a. fine bleached cambria, 7c I'd.
A No. go Berkeley cambria, Sc I'd.
a. extra fine cambria, 91ac I'd.
3e-inch fine cambria, in lengths from
1 to 10 yards, regular 1870, 15c
and 1sc qualities, at 70 yd.
BroWn SheetfngS
81 heavy 21c quality, ITO yd.
ga heavy 23c quality, at Ice yd.
BIeached SheetinGs
s-4 heavy, 23c quality, 19c I'd.
ga heavy, 25c quality, 2lc I'd.
8-4 Utica, 2712c quality, 241ac I'd.
90 Utica, SOC quality, 261ao yd.
BIeached Sheets
72x90-inch, heavy sheets, 43c.
S1x9O-inch, heavy sheets, SOC.
72x9o-inch, extra fine sheets, 55c.
e1x9o-inch, extra fine sheets, soc.
72x9O-inch Utica, extra heavy, SOC.
S1x90-inch Utica, extra heavy, Csc.
Basement.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-13
Crash ToWeUng
In Basement

9aS0I0SU6
. Bleached Barnsley weave crash
toweling and grass toweling, choice
at 3Ac per yard. .
17-inch bleached, twilled crash
toweling, at 4c yard.
18-inch, full bleached crash tow
cling, 1-3c value, Sc a yard.
18-inch brown crash, made Of all
pure linen, very heavy, worth loo,
at Sc yard.
18-inch, all linen, bleached crash
toweling, lie grade, SO a yard.
1s-inch, linen, bleached crash tow
cling, 1910 value, 1Oc yard.
1e-inch, full bleached, heavy all
linen, Barnsley weave crash towel
ing, tic toweling, 14c yard.
2O-inctl Stevens unbleached crash
toweling, 15c grade, 121ac a yard.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-13
FEAR OF CATASTROPHE
ON BROOKLYN BRIDGE
" 4
I'm Snaefal SorvinA

New York Sun Special Service.
New York, Jan. l3.-Fearful lest.
the strain to which the Brooklyn bridge
is being subjected will weaken it to
such an extent that great catastro-
phe will result, engineers of the depart
ment of bridges have determined that
the structure must be almost completely
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-13
SLedS and Skates

There are several months yet
in which to enjoy these sleds
and you can.sbuy them now at
clearance prices.
= GKbi' Sleds =
Csc sleds, l9ce.i a. . sic sleds, 49c.
$50 sleds, Soc. sl.1e sleds, 9Oc.
Boys Coastins .SIedS
$50 $50 s sisds, 3 aSc: 4ss sisds' $eo:
$50 sleds, 75c.zs s1.1o sleds, csc.
"Black Beauty coasting sled,-
reduced from $3.50 to $1.4O.
Ladies' arr mems skates are
marked at a reduction Of 20 per
cent. - ss*5s :, >,s>.,.5 Z
Babies cutters, good values at
$l.75 and $2.9B. -, J..
Spring steel#baby carriage run
ners, QEc pair.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-13
COUNTESS CASSINI
TORE UP THE PAPER

From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building,
Washington.
Washington, Jan. 13.-The accounts
Of the way the news of the fall of Port
Arthur was received in the capitals OF
the world will be incomplete without
the story of the personal experience
of newsboy who, crying his extras, -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-13
Fancy Linens
at Half Price.

Choice Of these two at HALF
PRICE-25c each.
3Ox3O-in. hemstitched center
pieces, with two rows Of drawn
work.
17x45-in. all pure linen hemstitch-
ed scarfs. f.. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-13

now has among his cherished souvenirs
the fragments Of the paper which
brought such disagreeable news to the
car 5 official representatives here.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-13
Cream Table DdmaSkS

Coin. all linen cream damask 39c yd.
Gain. all linen cream damask, at 48C yd.
68-in. all linen damask, 75c value, E9c yd
: ts,72in. heavy Scotch loom damask, $1.OO value
CSC I'd.
- 72in. very fine double satin damask, sells regu-
larly at $198, special sale price, $1.59 yd.
72-in, very heavy, all linen cream loom dan1asl,
plain center, with large open borders worth $685.
at 82Hc yd. =;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-13
Towels at Sale Prices

A full bleached, good size buck towel at 6c.
17x34in. bleached buck towel, 10c value, 6Ac.
18xs6in. bleached buck towel, 1910 kind, 8 lao.
17x34in. linen buck, and 20x4O-in. union buck
towel 15c values, at 1Oc each.
17x35-in. linen buck towel, Ice value, 121ac.
18x36-in. and 20x40-in all linen buck towels good
18c values at 15c
19x38in. and 20x42-in. linen buck towels 25c DUAL
tiles, at 19c each.
The Special Sales Counter offers pure linen, double
hesttched buck towels, 23x45-in size with fine dam
ask borders, towel bought to sell at SOC, at DC
Bleached and unbleached Turkish towels, Csc and
SOC grades, at 19c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-13

DIES MoINEs IowA.--The city library has a
consumptive reading room Up-to-date literature are
culosis has been classified and set apart for the
use Of those who are taking vital interest In
this subject. II
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-13

SIOUX FALLS, s. D.-Alarm exists at Vienna
over the disappearance of NJ. NJ. Aylsworth, a
business man. He left Vienna to make trip
to Minneapolis. Nothing has been heard OF him
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-13

the bridge for any considerable time to
come, the structure is now far from
being equal to the demands that are
being made upon it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-13
HAD SON IN ST. PAUL
Mrs. O'Reilly, First Superintendent Of
Mercer Reformatory, Is Dead.

- 1'1S&SV1 1SO3V41110VV2y3 30 1~Os1Sks 80
Kingston, Ont, Jan. 13.-Mrs. o 'Reil-
y, relict Of James O'Reilly, &C., Of
70. She will be buried here.
She was the first superintendent of the
until 1901. Judge 0 REILLY Of Cornwall
and George o Reilly of st. Paul, Mimi,
are sons and Mrs. w. Kavanagh Of To-
ronto, a daughter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-13

FossToN, MINN.-Hume Brothers have sold
out their entire general merchandise stock and
will remove to the state Of .Virginia.-A new
teacher has been added to the public schools.
Miss Winnie Marth Of Barnesvile will have
charge Of the eighth grade. $500
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-13

GLYNDON, MINN.-The annual meeting Of
The ., Bank of Glyndon was held here yesterday
president; P. j. Shea. vice president; N. H
STADIUM. cashier. 1t is planned to reorganize al
state bank. w. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-13
RIeached PILLOW Cases


42x36-in. pillow cases, 90 each.
45x36-in. pillow cases, 1Oc each.
50x36-in. pillow cases, lie each.
42x36-in. extra fine, 1910 each. =
42x36-in Utica, extra heavy, lac ca.
45x36-in. Utica, extra heavy, l5c ca.
RIeached PILLOW Cotton
42-in. bleached, 1870 I'd.
45-in. half bleached, l1Hc I'd.
42-in. Utica cotton, 1870 yd.
45-in. Utica pillow cotton, 15c yd.
Bleached PflloqU Tubing
42-in. 171ac quality, 141hc yd.
45-in. 1870 quality, 1890 I'd.
50-in. zoe quality, at 1870 yd.
HemStftched PilloqU Cases
45x3e-inch, hemstitched cases, 171Iac
quality, at 1910 each.
45x36-inch double hemstitched cases,
CSC quality, at 1Sc each.
45x3e-inch double hemstitched cases,
26c quality, at zoe each.
HenlStitched Sheets
81x9o-inch, fine double hemstitched
sheets, 79c quality, sale price 69c'
81x90-inch, extra heavy, double
hemstitched, SOC quality, 79c.
Basement
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-13
Pattern Table Cloths

2x2-yd all linen cloth, with satin finish ST 49,
2x2Hyd. all linen Irish table cloth, $3.25 value,
at $2.47.
2x2Hyd. very heavy Scotch table cloth, in new
designs, $2.98.
2x3yd. fine Scotch satin damask table cloth, $3.50
value, $3.50.
2xs-yd. excellent quality Scotch double damask
table cloth, 1926.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-13
Sheet Music, 15C

These catchy compositions, regu-
larly 23c, at 15c a copy, Saturday:
= Dance Of Honey Bees, Lady Of
the North Waltzes, Constancy Waltz,
Her Boy in Blue, Moonlight on the
Ocean, Our Teddy March, Little Boy
Called Taps, The Troubadour, It
Was Summer Time in Dixie, Blue
Bells.
.-.. Basement.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-13
i-fs.n.. -.
Wash Goods
Extraordinary Values

Best Indigo blue dress prints,
black and white, gray, cardinal,
cadet and fancy dress prints, in
pretty new styles and. good COL
orings, &c and 7c quail IAo
tiles, at the yard ......... nv,
Good apron ginghams, nearly all
staple and broken checks, in blues,
browns and greens, special II
value, at the yard ...........OC
New cotton challies, pretty tinted
and cream grounds, in Persian and
Dresden patterns, IL
dC C1le ydIu w
36-inch silkolines, in white, medi-
UNI and dark grounds, in floral and
Persian patterns, 10c and 1910 quail
tiles, at = III -
the yard ............... Z ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-13
So Memo COr:SetS
at $500

Don't mistake this sale of
corsets at half price for a clear
ance Of old, out-of- date styles.
Far from it. The "Grand
Price, is one of the latest
Memo models, made on the
most up-to-date lines. It's
seldom indeed we can offer
you such a high grade corset
at Half it's regular price.
The Memo ''Grand PRICE,
is a straight front corset, with
medium high bust and long
hips, made of fine white French
coutil with satin binding at
top and Valenciennes lace
trimming. It's the wen-known
}"Curvmold' shape. Sizes 10
; to 80. A high grade $500
: corset 81 m
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-13
BLedched Table DamdSk.

O7EdCUEU dUle DdNdSKS
Gain full bleached table damask-an extraordinary
value at the price-25c yd.
60-in. all linen bleached table damask 39c yd. 4
Gain. all linen bleached table damask S9c yd
68in. all linen bleached table damask, f9c I'd. :
72in. pure linen silver bleached damask, regular
CSC quality at 72Hc yard.
6Sin. heavy Scotch damask $115 value S9c yd.
72in. all linen Irish damask, $125 grade, CSC I'd.
72-n. all linen Scotch damask $135 quality, at
$1.O5 I'd.
72-n. all linen Irish damask, $15o VAL. 81 10 I'd.
72-in. full beached double Irish satin damask
cloth that sells regularly at So, at $1.59 I'd.
John s. Brown & Sons fine full bleached satin
damasks that sell at $125 81 inches w1de sale
price, 74c I'd.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-13
Warm Blankets

Just hint or two to tell Of our
resources for supplying extra blan-
kets for sharp January nights.
1914 cotton blankets, tan only,
soft and heecy, SIC pair.
ia cotton blankets, gray only,
heavy twilled, 1925 a pair.
1874 extra heavy twilled cotton
blankets, tan only, $1.5O pair.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-13
Order by Mail.

Our mail order department
enables those living out Of the
city to profit by the price adj
vantages our January sales
offer. - .....#@...s T.. =
Your orders are filled with
painstaking care and get the
same attention you would re-
ceive at our counters. Distance
is no barrier.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-13
FldnneLS

You have multitude Of uses for
these warm feecy flannels during
the winter term.
1900 yards of cream white Domet
flannel, in remnants of to 10 yards,
very special value at, IN
the yard ....... ,............V ~
New outing fannels in an assort-
ment Of new stripes, checks and
plaids, in light, medium and dark
colors, at Sc and 1Oc yard.
.-.* - ..--I Basement
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-13
Bleached PilIoW TUBING

42-in. 171ac quality, l412c yd.
45-in. 1870 quality, 1890 yd.
5O-in. zoe quality, at 1870 yd.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-21
COUNCIL AND MAYOR
CLASH ON PATRONAGE
New Positions Created by Proposed
Police Ordinance Lead to Friction
Between Officials

The ordinance providing for changes
in the police department, contrary to
expectation, was not reported to the
council and placed upon its passage
yesterday. The reason for this is said
to be a plain intimation by the coun-
ell to the mayor that the council de
sires to make the new appointments
which will arise under the emergency
clause.
There are five of these appointments,
three telephone clerks, one secretary
to the captain of police and one identi-
fication clerk. The police who are now
doing this work will be restored to the
work of active patrolmen.
The changes in the police department.
were undertaken at the suggestion of
the mayor, who expected to make the
appointments. In cases of this kind
the appointees are known as emerg
ency men. After a time the civil ser
vice commission orders examinations
for the positions. Usually the emerg-
ency man succeeds to the regular APP
pointment because of his experience.
The commission allows ten points for
experience, which in a place recently
created gives the emergency man a de-
cided lead over an outsider.
The three men who are to be ap-
pointed telephone clerks will receive
a salary of SIS each month, and the
iwo clerks will each get $S5.
This patronage looks good to the Re-
publican majority i'm the council and
the mayor has been notified that the
passage of the ordinance will be con-
ditioned upon his agreement that the
council name the incumbents of the
new offices.
1t is said the mayor is attempting TO
form a new lineup" of the council.
This is alleged to be Harmon, Hitler
and Ford with the mayor; Blanchard,
Smith, Summerland and Ford against
him, and Kern and Houghton on the
fence
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-21
J|U J|TSU EASY
TO WEST POINTERS
JAPANESE CHAMPIONS COME
OUT SECOND BEST
orentaIs Find Uncle Sans Cadets
the Hardest Problem That
Has Yet Been Set
Before Them
Special to The Herald.


WEST POINT, Feb. 20.-Through
the courtesy of Japanese Consul Gen
eral Uchida, West Point was treated
today to it's first exhibition of jiu jitsu
by Prof. Tomito, Japan's most IA
nous exponent of the art, and his as
sistant.
The exhibition took place in the gym
nasium in the presence of the corps
of cadets and the officers and ladies
Of the post
First a fourth-class man was picked
out to take turn in ju jitsu art
Honors were easy between the Jap
anese and the plebe Cadet DAILY, the
famous Harvard quarter-b back, was in
vited to enter the arena. DAILY held
his own until he was compelled to re-
tire on account of a sprained ankle.
Then came Tipton, West Points star
football center. Upton handled the
jiu jitsu men at will, throwing them
all over the mat and even tossed one
of them over his head. The japanese
admitted the West Pointers were the
hardest problems they had as yet met
in the United States.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-21
NAVY LOOKING EAGERLY
FOR CIVIL ENGINEERS
Private Enterprise Absorbs Best Tall
ent and Only lncompetents
Apply for Public
Service

Special to The Herald
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2O-Officials of
the Brooklyn navy yard are disguised
with the result of the examination for
the corps of civil engineers recently
held at that navy yard. 1t was eX-
pected one or two at least of the five
vacancies in the grade of assistant civil
engineer could be filled as result of
the examination, but none of those who
took the examination came up to the
standard imposed by the department.
The reason for this is found in the
fact that civil engineers find plenty of
work outside the navy, and the result
is there is no great desire to enter the
navy corps of civil engineers. That the
remedy for this dearth of necessary
civil engineering talent lies in an in
crease of pay, is not doubted by those
qualified to pass judgment.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-21
MEN SUFFER AWFUL DEATH
FROM EXPLOSION
BELIEVE ALL MUST PERISH
Comrades of Doomed Men Work
FranticalIy All Night in Shaft
in Endeavor to Liberate
Them
BY Associated Press.


BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Feb. 20.-By
an explosion in the Virginia mine,
about eighteen miles southwest of
Birmingham, at 4 o'clock this after
noon between 10 and 1885 miners ara
entombed, and it is believed that the
entire number suffered an awful death.
Reports at 10 o'clock tonight state
that every effort is being made to
reach the men, but that they cannot
possibly succeed before tomorrow
morning.
The mines belong to the Alabama
Steel and Wire company, Both white
and negro miners are employed.
The mines are considered models of
their kind. The Slopes are well located
and there has never been any trouble
from gas heretofore.
The explosion is believed to have
been caused by an accumulation of
dust. 1t is also believed that as the
entire quota has probably been killed
the details of the cause of the disaster
will never be known.
Inc camp IL dihiOSI iopidtSu II S'iS
rest of the world. Details of the dis
aster were slow to come i'm.
Relief trains with surgeons and
workmen were dispatched from both
Birmingham and Bessemer as soon as
the news of the disaster was learned.
They began the work of succor IN
earnest before o'clock and at mid
night had not dug half way through
the mass of debris.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-21
DERA|LED TRAIN
CLAIMS VICTIMS
FORTY PERSONS INJURED IN
ACCIDENT
New Jersey Train Rolls Down Steep
Embankment, but Snowdrift
Saves Lives of Many
Passengers
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
PATERSON, n. j., Feb. 20.-One
young woman was killed and about
forty persons were injured, fifteen of
them badly, by the derailing of a COM
muters' train on the Erie railroad near
Fairlawn today.
The head car ran for some distance
on the rock ballast before l. toppled
over, and followed by the other cars
ment.
The dead girl, Miss Grace Matthews
of Suffern, n. Y, was leaning out of
the window to see what had happened.
She was thrown out and crushed. Two
Of the cars landed in a big snowdrift,
lessening the injuries to their occu-
pants.
The wounds of the injured consisted
chiefly of cuts and bruises. With a
few exceptions all the victims are resi-
dents of towns along the Erie railroad
between Middletown and Suffern.
The first of the injured to reach Pat
erson was a man named Montgomery
of Suffern. He was only slightly in
jured He said:
I'VE were running at high rate of
speed when the accident happened.
The whole train except the engine
toppled down an embankment. The
first car turned completely over and
lay bottom upward at the bottom of
the ditch while the three other cars
turned over on their sides. The work
of rescuing the injured was begun
quickly by those who escaped un-
harmed and persons living in the
vicinity"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-21
.STROHM SAYS HE
WILL NOT RESIGN
MAYOR AND "0RGANIzATI0N'
ARE AT OUTS
FIRE UNDERWRITERS IN FIGHT
Chiefs Resignation Is Demanded
by McAIeer, While Leaders
Favor His Re.
tention

Mayor McAleer has asked Fire Chief
Strohm for his resignation and the
sturdy blaze fighter has declined to
hand in the document. It is said that
the request was made at the executive
session of the fire commission Satur-
day morning.
The mayor and the commissioners
were desirous of keeping the facts
from the public because Of strohm's
lack Of consideration for their wishes.
Strohm is reported to have said in an
swer to the demand for his job:
Il will not resign. You can prefer
charges against me and put me on
trial, or if you want to you can fire
me outright but you can't have my
resignation"
1t has been known for weeks that
there was a break between the mayor
and "the organization" but the actual
severing of relations, it seems, was
caused by Democrat (Strohm).
Walter Parker and his friends are
known to be in favor of Strohm's re-
tention, as are the fire insurance UNDER
writers, who threaten to increase the
rates if the present chief is dismissed.
The commissioners are divided in their
opinions as to the advisability of
Strohm's summary dismissal.
One Democratic member Betowski, is
said to agree with the mayor. It is
predicted that the settlement of this
affair will develop all the strength of
the mayor and his friends on one side
and the Organization" of the Repub-
lican party on the other.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-21
MAYOR JOHNSON
CHARGES BRIBERY
CLEVELAND MAN CREATES
EXCITEMENT
Forces City Council to Pass ResoIu-
ton to investigate ITSELF
Hopes to Disprove
Allegation

by Associated Press
CLEVELAND Feb. 2O.--In the CITY
council tonight Mayor johnson direct
ly charged Councilmen Dewar and
ed bribes from the Cleveland Electric
Illuminating company.
At the same time Mayor Johnson
charged that the votes of all the Re-
publican members of the city council
had been Influenced by contributions
from that company to the last cam
paign fund of the Republican organiza-
tion and to the campaign expenses of
the Republican candidates for the city
council
The charges are the outcome of
Mayor Johnson's allegation of two
weeks ago, that the recent defeat of
the ordinance to annex the village of
South Brooklyn to the city of Cleve-
land had been brought about by un-
due influence.
At last Monday nights meeting of
the council the mayor repeated his
statements of alleged bribery and of
undue influence. but gave no names.
His accusations were denied with
much emphasis by several of the Re-
publican councilmen, and specific
charges in writing were demanded.
These were made tonight
The council Immediately adopted a
resolution to investigate itself, and City
Solicitor Newton d. Baker, Demo-
crat was appointed prosecutor of the
investigation. The resolution empow-
ers the city solicitor to subpoena wit
nesses and call for any books or other
documents which may be of value in
proving or disproving the mayors S
charges
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-21
PHILIPPINES OFFICER
GETS LONG SENTENCE
Major carriAston Given sixty Years
and Five Days Term In
Prison
BY Associated Press

BY Associated PresA
MANILA, Feb. 2l-Maj. Carrington
who was convicted of falsifying vouch-
ers of the civil government to the
amount of $500. was today sentenced
to a{total of sixty years and five days
Imprisonment. He was sentenced on
five separate counts and the sentence
ON each charge was twelve years and
one day.
Major Carrington\ practically made
no defense, hls attorneys, solely raising
technical points.
The case VIII be appealed TO the SUI
preme court of the islands. and il the
decision there is adverse sp the APP
pellant the major viii appAal TO the
supreme court of the United\ states.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-21
Financial Writer Arrested

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 20.-Denis Dono-
hue, financial editor of the New York
Commercial, who has been running in
a magazine a series of articles "The
Truth About Frenzied Finance" which
are in reply to the statements of
Thomas w. Lawson about financial
conditions, was arrested today on a
warrant charging criminal libel. issued
upon complaint of Herbert Gray of
Haverhill, Mass.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-21
Steamer Tacoma Missing
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press
SEATTLE, Wash, Feb. 20.-The
whereabouts of the northwestern COM
mercial steamship Tacoma is now a
mystery. 1t was reported Thursday
that the vessel had been captured by
the japanese, but according to a tel
egram received today by the owners
the ship has as yet not reached Moji
Shipping men advance the theory that
the Tacoma may be caught in the Arc
sic ice foes.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-21
HERALD'S CIRCULATION
IN LOS ANGELES

Attention of the public is called
to the fact that the circulation of
The Herald in the city Of Los An
eeles is greater than that of the
Examiner and second only to that
of the Times. This circulation is
permanent, delivered at the homes
and not thrown about as specimen
copies or swept into the cutters.
The Herald, as the oldest MORN
ing newspaper in Los Angeles, is
more widely read than most of it's
contemporaries, and its value as
an advertising medium is corre-
spondingly greater.
/ I. i. I = \ 4 \ 4 4 -.