davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1905-04-21

Frank P. Jenkins, president
of the First National Bank of
Aberdeen, a leader in social,
religious and financial circles in
his city, died suddenly at his
home last week. Mr.. Jenkins
was we'll known by many Of our
citizens who regret to know that
his useful career and exemplary
life is ended.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-04-21

The latest in Mississippi politics
is that Referee Edgar S. Wilson
will be the republican nominee
for governor in the next race.
Would that he may be.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-04-21

The farmers, who were in the
city Saturday, say that the acre
age reduction so far as this coun-
ty is concerned will be fully Is
per cent. -Corinth Herald.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-04-21

The children of Pueblo, Col.
presented the president with a
big stick. Children read as
well as admire the comic sections
of the great dailies.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-04-21
RATES or ADvER Using

Secretary of War Taft is now
sitting on three lids and holding
all down with apparent ease.
Mr.. Taft is a big man.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-04-21

Members of Gen. Forrest
old command who have viewed
the monument to be erected to
his memory in Memphis on the
10th day of May are not at all
pleased with the manneri in which
the statue is placed, the face to
the South. His old comrades say
that Gen. Forrest never turned
his back on an enemy and that
the position of the statue is not in
keeping with their old leaders
record.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-04-21

The finding of and identified
ton of the body of John Paul
Jones, the first Admiral of the
American navy in Paris is an
nounced. Ambassador Porter
has made diligent search for the
last resting place of the great
admiral and his efforts have been
finally crowned with success
This country will have the re-
mains brought here and inferred
with appropriate honors.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-04-21
TIME OF TRAINS At
FRISCO SYSTEM
WEST ROUND

Southeastern Limited, daily -4,57 pm
Memnhis & New York Limited -3.45 am
Memphis & Tupelo Accom-. daily 6 IS am
EAST BOUND
Southeastern Limited, daily lilo am
New York Limited, through
sleeper daily--------12.30 am
Memphis & Tupelo Accommo-
dalton daily arrive Tupely- 800 pm
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-08-25
sserftparStees W-eridwtmoen.

.. 8. NunDan, ButlerOiue, O., I6reibt
bas merfufrbise 8eri6pinoen idmer5-
lider Gpmptome fir nrberbauli6feit
unb Gale Or. Sings neuen 2ebenspiqeu
III. Gr Iagt: sic iino Elm perfeftes
Seilmittel fiir 59winbef, lauren Maser
4opftpeb unb Berfopfuns. gu babsr
bel S. &atteDer & Sobn, SEQ. 5. S
Gdmibt. Gisentimer. uno Goolf DreiB
Hreis 25c.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-08-25
AlmgeHHrt.

q d Ter: ste ~tpiirbisen ale
metae W~usfibrungen tetner Mnttport,
Strr profefor. Sd erf4eine Jbnen
ha6r9dnIi9 als ldittser 8efu4er,
tfs gle Bios In Sbrer Geoantenarbett
ftrtlA-@ eIe5rter: % netn.
aetnsstpegsl Sprehen sic NJ unges
nsst imri.r tpstter. td b0re ia gar ni4t
auiA
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-08-25
Elad1 nsr @erithttthstt.

@ahnhofre # auraten T
gum Relner): .Sehen sic ben Germ
bort tn Der gde2 Das TT eth berihms
ter Gelebrter. Seben Sie inn mas
reht @9ledtes nor. pieletdt f6reibt
e 'pas tn's Hef4perbebu4; oann ha@
ben MIR stn Wntoaraph!1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-08-25
Der Sraftbetnets fir Die Nutens
zines jenem Mannes tuiro iekt
alleM MGnmertt abiplmt
frei smgefanot.

Rommt sur Su9eno 5urid. 8rhit in Gurem eige=
men &orper Die Strait Der ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
,.WsInners@ te6tstn'' Der 9roBen S%nteritate &e=
meop @ompaup-auf beren ei9ene n~ntniten ,nb
ni6t aIf Cur
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-08-25
Wrkldrt.

80 ftnbe, Der Ratb uno Die Ra<
tim hdber febr quite Grstehungsgrunbz
f&te = gum 8etfptel ftrstten ie ME
por ben Rtnbern, fonbern ididen fe
tamsr 8nerit fort. Sest peib i'd,
,resRaIb Tire 4tnber ben sanaen Sag
ouf Der gtrabe ifnb."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-08-25
Attueu1pltttt.

~gla, Bumnel. bret Wo9en bift Du
f4Dn trant; ss mub bod f9redli6
l~anepetlis fein, thinner TN 8ett liesen
gu miiTena4-rga. ON Sage gebt's ia.
1as TT man sepDbut; aber in Der
NQ3t-!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-08-25
@d1u,sres, DfenIt.

xMas tat benin BET Gud TN @ef4dft
bsr Dtrestor gu tbuna-nDer tommt
4spreens I'm, sehn lhr tn's Bureau
unb fragt, Oh ettpas G tf!"-runo
su<nn ntdts ba tfs4-nDann sebt er
sxm Grihi9oppenl-n Menn aber etz
mas ha ift9"-.Dann gebt er aud
sum Griibf9oppenl4
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-08-25
D~errd1ftnuut.

Bauer: nOb Der Sodeu reid iit2
Rd, Der bat mebr Sbaler, als 0u
0tDbe In Detnen 8etten, fase i9 9ir!"
-Wirtb: Sra, no, Ou iibertreibft
Ia thinner etn big6en."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-08-25
8eHattnmuB.

rSft es tpabr, papu. bab es audi
unter Srauen btele grfinoerinnen
gibt9N-,Das NTH t9 meinen. Sn
tsbem aaffeetlatf4 finoet man ge=
ipeife!A
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-08-25
&d1urfbIfh.

5eIopebe1: .Reierptit 9uber.
nur ni4t 10 dnyftIi9 iein. Sic ftno
pobl in @ioil Gbemdnn?"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-08-25
Gin Gutkureer.

.Mann9en, 1T Die 2uft bier nidt
snt5Ideno2"-u@ Sang gepiB! @s rie4t
hter 70, tpunberbdr mad - S4peine
braten.A
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-08-25
OsnfnhtenHe etsf ber @ektsr-
hxrbuhn.

paffagter (drgerlta gum
8ugfa9rer): Plum, baden Ste cine
babe @tunbe NIT ben 9auern sese4t.
has fnb ia ion0erbare 8uftdnbe =
8pgfHbrer: nsasen Ste bas
}FsAt, Ifeber Gerr. tpern td bic Bauern
fm 8eGtn ftSren tponte. bann piirben
Re bt Der nH9ften Citation ni9t aus
fsieen unb fhtebeu helfen!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-08-25

Narpenussatttn Cote etnz
pal ielbit etpas mad Dem 2o1bude
ip4t): rDa itebt, man nimmt fir gez
nbbnlt4 adt Gter. 90 mub 7 bitz
ten >. ,ptr ian net setpDbnli4 -. ba
nsrb' t alfo stpSlf gier nebma..4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-05
POOR OUTLOOK FOR TURKEY.

POOR OUTLOOK FOR TURKEY.
The Ramsey county jail fund has been
depleted until but SLIGO remains for the
remainder of the year. Arrangements for
absolutely necessary Jail expenses will be
made by the county commissioners, but
from the present outlook the Ramsey
county prisoners will have to go without
their Christmas turkey.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-05

Merrimac pottery. Handicraft Guild,
926 Second avenue S.
Holly boxes for Xmas gifts. Going
"hke hot cakes.' Beard-Dayton 8, at
Dayton's. -
An all day. holiness meeting will be
held next Friday at Nazarene Mission,
245 First avenue S.
$1,000 to $4,000 to loan on city prop
erty. Call at once. r. A. Jameson,
| 205 Andrus building.
Handbags were never so attractive
as this year. See them at Barnum g
and be convinced. 715 Nicollet.
The Century News Store, Third
| street S, is the place to leave your
! subscriptions. See us before you send
elsewhere.
Burglars or fire! Have an extension
telephone beside your bed. Only 50
cents per month if you use the north
western telephone.
Laura Shaw, colored, was convicted
gra3a Sse II N tf DK FS5 deg5es by
August Fisher Of $40.
H. F. Dams, deputy collector of in.
ternal revenue, reports an increased
sale of cigar stamps of small denomina
ton. These stamps will 90 on the high
ly decorated boxes of Xmas cigars.
DR.. Charles F. McClumpha of the
English department at the university
has been called to New York by the
death of his mother. During his alb
sence his classes will be taken by Ar
thur Epson.
No necessity for waiting on Chicago
New York or Baltimore when dealin,
with US. We do it all. Fred L. Ora,
Company, l212-l226 Guaranty building
All classes of surety bonds, burglar,
and liability insurance.
There will be general rally of tn
Twin City Baptists next Friday at IA
pm. in Central church, Fourth avenu
s and Grant street. The theme will b
Evangelism and the speakers wi
be DR.. E. E. Chivers, field secretar
A. B. 81. NJ, S., and DR.. c. Woelfki1
general evangelist, A. B. II. M. S.
Forty students of the law depart
ment at the university have organize
a club to encourage debate among tn
undergraduate laws. The organizatio
will devote itself to debate alone an
the other features supported by. tn
literary societies at the university wi
not. be reccognized.1 The first regula
meeting will be held Saturday. :
The East Side Eagles organized 3
st. Anthony aerie, the new East, Sid
lodge, held their first election Of office,
3 last evening. There weressevera clos
President, j John o. Keefe; vice pres
dent, Oscar Anderson; secretary, J.
! | Keene; chaplain, Harry Miller; insid
h guard, J. J. Mcclure; outside guar
John Collins; trustees, DIR. Murray,
|B, HOY.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-05

ADDRESSES ARE DELIVERED AT
ANNUAL SESSION AND BANQUET
rs HELD IN EVENING.

Prohibitionists of Hennepin county
and Minnesota met yesterday afternoon
in annual session at Richmond hall,
Third avenue S and Fifth street, and
last evening the state organization held
it's annual banquet at the same place.
In the afternoon a number Of informal
representative of the national prohi.
bition committee, told Of the recent
campaigns in Pennsylvania and Ohio,
and took. credit in good part for the
action Of the prohibition party for the
downfall of the machines. -
Rev. Donald Mckenzie Of Excelsior
made a report of the recent national
antisaloon league convention. He, too,
paign, and said that the victory Of tho
prohibitionists was so great that here
after the republicans would not nom
mate anyone for state office not ac-
ceptable to the antisalOon league. He
also commended the action taken by
Mayor David F.: Jones for the closing
of saloons in Minneapolis on Sundays.
1t was decided to elect delegates to
the county, convention at Independent
town and ward meetings, most of which
will be held within fortnight. Tho
manner of selecting county committee
men was also changed and hereafter the
county chairman will appoint one mem
Der from each ward and town and ff-
teen at large, the first set to be ap.
proved by the town which it's individ.
! uals represent. J. D. Engle, who pre-
sided over the meeting, was reelected
! chairman Of the county for the coming
| year. e5. u
| At the banquet last evening nearly
three hundred plates were laid. Fol
lowing the feast came series of toasts
w. j. Dean acted as POSTMASTER and In
preliminary address told how money
was needed for successful campaign
and called upon those present for dona
tions for 1906. In a few moments $500
was pledged as a " starter.'' Ralph w
Wheelock, secretary to Mayor Jones, il
the unavoidable absence Of that official
made the convention delegates weicom
to Minneapolis: Other addresses the1
followed by Dr.. E. l.. Eaton, W. @
Calderwood, Professor Charles Scanlon
Rev. W. B. Riley, License Inspecto
Longfellow, former Mayor James Gray
and others. .,.-.5 - = :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-05
Washed Coal.
H. & Fl. Co., 412 First avenue s.
SHOW GIRL STRANDED
Wild West Rider Rebuffed by Charitable
Organizations. - ...

WIN West 1IoeF teOuHeo py charitable
Organizations. - ...
Simply because Adah Ricardo was at
one time circus performer, charitable
institutions and private families alike
turned her away from their doors when
she was hungry and suffering. Stranded
in Minneapolis, she. went from place to
place looking for work and shelter and
was finally compelled to appeal to the
police for aid. She is now in charge of
Police Matron Sarah Schaeffer. .-
Since childhood Adah has ridden high
spirited horses with wild west shows.
Her father was French and her mother
Spanish, and both deserted her when she
was a mere child. Friends cared for her
until she was adopted by circus man
ager, who gave her good care until the
show was stranded in Winnipeg. She
worked by the day and week and, walking
from one town to another, finally reached
Minneapolis. After appealing to the char
table, institutions in vain, Matror
Scha effer gave her shelter and found hel
a position. Unframed rim, domestic service
she had to: give 7np, this work and Sat
urday night she was again looking fol-
a.. refuge This time, however, she hac
money that She had earned and was
willing to pay She appealedg3tos c. M
Stocking Of the Union City Mission, ask
ing fora ROOM Mr.. Stocking summoned
the police, who again took care Of the
girl. 81 80 st
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-05
"The Man of Russia,' by Charles

"The Man of Russia,' by Charles
q. Boynton,, general superintendent Of
article in its way. NJ ost readers would
imagine that all the interesting phases
of Whites life and antecedents had
been exhausted long since, and many Of
the facts in Mr.. Boynton's article will
come as complete surprise. Mr.. Boyn-
ton had unusual opportunities for seeing
and glimpses into his private home life
that would be impossible under other
than the fortuitous circumstances which
brought Mr.. Boynton to Russia. It is
the mans extreme self-abnegation and
simplicity in a country wreaking with
ceremony and pomp that most appeals
to Mr.. Boynton. This article will ap-
pear exclusively in The Journals great
Sunday Magazine next Sunday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-05
CITY NEWS
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

Metropolitan Theater "The
Yankee Consul. -
Bijou Theater.- Harry Clay
Blaney in ''The Boy Behind the
Gun.
Orpheum Theater-Modern vaude-
vile.
Lyceum Theater-Vaudeville.
Unique Theater-Vaudeville.
Dewey Theater--Dreamland Bur
lesquers. 49," .o.
\Auditorium-Phi club,
"Faust'' in concert form.
a Hennepin Avenue M. 2. Church
|-Epworth league reception.
recital. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-05
GUESTS OF MONTREAL
Several Minneapolis, Aldermen and City
Officers Visit Canadian City.

Several Of the aldermen and city Off
Gals of Minneapolis were entertained In
Montreal yesterday by members Of the
Montreal Civic federation. The visitors
from Minneapolis We're Aldermen .Nye,
Chatf1eld and Van Nest, Health Commits
sioner DR.: P. M. Hall and City Clerk
l. A. Lydiard. They visited Montreal to
study the garbage problem and the
method used by the city in the dispo-
sition Of its refuse. The visitors were
shown the city and entertained at lunch
con at the Windsor by Alderman Val
Heres. acting mayor; Aldermen sader,
Couture, Lariviere, Lavallee, L. A. Pa
pointe, Bastien and Lemay.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-05
LAKE CARS CHANGE
Mlnnetonka EIectrIcs viii ~" on First
Avenue NJ Tracks.

Beginning Thursday the street railway
company's Minnetonka cars will run
down Hennepin avenue to Third street,
to First avenue N, where they will turn
on the Y and return to Hennepin avenue
This order will discontinue the loop that
is now used by the Minnetonka cars.
There will be no change in the schedules.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-05
NO MORE DEPENDENTS
Poor Department.. VIII Have to Care fc
: Usual Number.

No increase in the number of persons
to be assisted by the city poor depart
ment will be noted in 1905. AS far as can
be seen at the present time nearly the
same number. of persons will be assisted,
but there will be a considerable saving
in the amount expended.
During 1904 1888 families were aided
by the department, the disbursements for
actual relief amounting to s24,SS1.69 This
year it is believed that the amount ex-
pended for relief will amount to only
about $4,000. The department. is exercis-
ing great care in allowing assistance and
some of the steady pensioners who should
care for themselves have been made to
do So In this way the number of cases
relieved is kept about the same in spite
of the rand growth OF the CITY.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-05

SUCCESSORS TO
he Ginter Grocery Go,
SPECIALS FOR 30.
Z. WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY

w <AlNN
s. & FL. Trading Stamps with all
cash and G.. o. ID. orders.
Our 21a-lb can Mocha and Java
Coffee, as good as any SOC
coffee 50C
TEAS
We have all grades Of Teas, from
l0c ID and upwards. -
Good uncolored Japan Tea, az
good as 400 tea, 5 lbs for. ST is
Best Tea, any kind, lib box Soc
APPLEs-APPLEs
We have just received three car
loads Of the finest Apples,
Greetings, Baldwins, Russets
and Spies, at reasonable
prices.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-05
ToMoRRoW's CALENDAR

First Unitarian Church Thirty
ninth annual meeting Minnesota
State Horticultural society.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-05

The Photographic. The latest; rarest
and most exquisite production in photo
graphic portraiture, possessing the ef-
feet attained in portraiture by the old
masters. The Sweet Studios, Syndicate
Arcade. Sittings by appointment.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-11-04
Hamor. I'D aoIfIn Errn,.

There are maay humorous things
connected with golf in Egypt. accord.
Ing TO the Argouaut There arp what
might be called extra hazardous has
ards; for example. at one links. in
upper Egypt. the golf course wound It's
desert way past nm oasis on which was
a luXuriant aeid Of clover. A siieed
ball Was extremely apt to hide Itself In
tails clover The following nee rule
was made by the Arabs. That nobody
In boots or shoes could enter the oasis
limits TO search for balls: only bare
footed people otherwise Arabs were
allowed 10 enter
Every day We found n large pOpuia.
ton Of Arabs around the oasis waiting
for golf balls TO 90 to grass. Some.
times, fear they were assisted there.
Il required much baksheesh to get
them out At last there were 80 many
lost balls that an investigation was
made by the green committee An cid
woman was discovered hiding near the
clover hazard. when you made . fine,
long approach. the old lady grabbed
the golf ball and took to her heels
She regarded the balls as her laRiti-
mate spoil, and offered them freely for
sale 10 the original owners at cut
prices. II took an enormous amount Of
time and labor to convince her that shs
must give up her practice.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-11-04
WALKED 5000 MlLes IN YEAa
BusinsssmaA who Performed the Feat
Easily.

Businsssman who Performed the Feat
Easily.
On Jan. /. 1893, conceived the idea
OF walking 5000 miles before the ex.
piration OF the year. says a writer In
Outing. The object was not to achieve
any unusual feat nor to accomplish any
conspicuous performance The under
lying motive was. rather, to Insure a
plan by which regular and systematic
exercise could be obtained
To travel this distance It was neces-
sary to cover an average Of IL miles
a day. Now. IL miles for a days walk
Is well within the compass Of the ordi.
nary man. But an occasional walk Of
this length Is one thing. the sustained
effort, day after day through the year.
Is anOthe,,
Let me answer the question by say.
ing that AT the end Of the year had
completed distance on foot Of 5.2UJ
miles, daily average Of IA miles.
The stipulated 5000 miles were I'm
ished on Dec H. but an additional 200
miles were covered In order that each
Of the % weeks Of the year might
claim an average distance traversed OF
100 miles
set out upon my enterprise with the
knowledge that II was Incumbent upon
me to main, ain a daily average Of "A
miles. and made II rule. when prae-
ticable. Of ke>p ding about the average,
70 as to have something in hand to
meet the emergencies which were al.
most certain to Nrise That they did
arise was shown BY the fact that for
10 days in the var. owing to sick.
ness, lameness and railway travelling,
no walking whatever could be INDUCED
in. The inability to utilize these IS
days was equal to q kSss Of over 200
miles. II win, thsrefore be seen that,
under the circumstances Samed, II was
imperative on many Occa.hons. TO ex-
coed the distance of II miles q day
in order to preserve the average
At the beginning OF my walk my
weight was lo2 pounds IN street
clothes. while at the end o. It ny
weight was 17s pounds. This loss Of
IA pounds was iG every way acsepta-
bic. The avoirdupOis loet was onlv re-
dundant weight, and felt, as a reAqIt,
more active. stronger and harder. In
the matter Of health. I felt decidedly
better tAan ! had done for several
years
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-11-04
CHATTER XII

We took David away with us; but the
old mAR was right; he was insufferably
tedious To begin with. his mlnd seem
ed absorbed: he answered cur questions
shortly, and showed no curiosity Or IN
terest In rs, and pretended ne pleasure
at seeing Us again; be vas Iumpish and
moody.
Mother" said George, i've brought
David Leighsn TO dinner. He came home
last night"
The old lady gave him her hand. with.
out the least appearance Of surprise that
David had returned in 80 tAttsred a con
dition-
You are welcome. David" she said
You will tell us after dinner soma Of
Jour adventures. hope you are come
to settle again among your own people. =
MY own people" he said. have been
30 kind that l am likely to settle again
among them"
Il will take David upstairs, mother"
said George, "for q few minutes. TIA,
we shall be ready"
When they came downstairs David pre-
scented a little more Of his old annssr-
ance. There remained q certain sIoBcA-
ing manner which suggested the tramn
and the sidslonG look, hah Of suspicion
half Of design, which u also common -
the tramp: but a. yet We knew nothing
Of his past life ami adventures.
When he was dressed be sat down q,
dinner. Then Il was that we mads a
very painful discovery. Our friend. We
found, had entirely forgotten the sim
plest rules Of manners. the very yimnls,t
Il was clear that be must have gone
down very low indeed in the social scale
IN order TO get at those habits which
be now exhibited We're they acquired
In the Pacific, Oh In Australia, or in
America, where. a. we afterward learn.
ed. David had spent his years Of exile7
] think In none Of these places. He Lost
his manners because he had lost his self
respect, which Is q very different thing
from losing Jour messy. During the op
CRATES DC taking bis 1g5a hs haid aoth
Ing. nor did be reply II ~ WaB addfessed;
and he ate enough Tor liz 'ne1. .e''
Altar dlnAsr George and I tOOk chairs
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-11-04
PACIFIC CABLE LINES Extended.

After battling ament direct cable communal
cations
ca Gable W.
s o
With the signing Of by Takahra minister
between the Japanese Commercial Pacific Gable
landing privileges Landing
rights obtained by
Efforts establish
begun by John W. Maekay introduced
Congress- but
the enterprise 1899
for cable Communication
ment control Of
the cable unubidd
control His
meca Pacihe Gable
Honolulu Philippines