davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-24
BELIEVE ROBBERS FIRED INTO
 TRAIN.
(From Fridays Daily)

There was either dastardly a,iema to assassinntc the crew of the Man copa < Phoenix passenger train bs twcon Phoenix and Tempe Moudi, night, or a band of weak .knoed trais robbers lost their nerve.
 Az the train was nearing the sies bridge that spans the NN River ya| this side of Mesa, two shots were ffs| into the baggage ear, one from eiihs side of the road. The balls erssts| into the sides of the ear without doisg any damage to anyone.
 The ear vas at the time occupied s Conductor sharp, Express Mcsserea Nichols and Brakeman Holllaw. sOs one who had been thrown off of tral while attempting to steal ride S some previous occasion was probably responsible for the decd and the paf ties who fired the shots were eyideSt! intent upon taking tho life of one fhe men in the baggage ear.
 The trainmen peeped out of the a, but it was SO dark they could see Y one beside the tracks. The train VI moving rapidly and the men who ffS probably fled as soon as they shot they could not tell whether they hsa Int any one or not, and did not care v finger for fear the train might De soy ped and an attempt made to apprehe'a them.
 lt has been suggested that it miga have been plan to rob the train a's that the men who planned the roboeg lost their nerve at the last momsri and did not attempt to flag, hut msf into the coach instead. II also msa have been some drunken Mexican hr did the shooting, but that is hard! probable, and the most plausible the'q seems to be that an attempt was nas To murder one of the train crew.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-24
WORK ON THE MUNICIPAL ELEc.
 TRIC LIGHT PLANT BEGUN.
(From Wednesdays Daily)

That Prescott is to have municipal electric light system, and at the earl jest date possible, K made manifest by the manner in which the City Dads have gone to work on the propositjo jon.
 Already City Engineer Glass has n force of men at work erecting poles for tho municipal plant from the Gran. itc Cock station to this city, and the men have worked to within the city limits now.
 Bids have been asked for, through publication, on the materials necessary for the installing of the plant, and as soon as satisfactory contracts can hc made. the actual work of putting the system in operation will be undertaken.
 The expense of the work is being met by the subscribers to the municipal electric light plant. and it is evident, from comments heard, that the plant will have sufficient number of sub. scribcrs, by the time it is in opera tion, to make if a profitable venture. as well as insuring system of electric lighting at n reasonable charge.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-24

called the Goddess of Fortune, and the stories of fabulous riches gained through both lode and placer mining, often bear more truth than poetry, de. spite the fact that they arc not out. stripped by the drcamcst writers of riotous romance.
 Since the days of 10, in California, and the discovery of gold in 1858, in Australia. together with the famous Klondikc discovery of more recent made with one lucky stroke of the pick have been given to the world, includ. ing the famous story of how n pros. pcctor in the Klondike. while shooting game, clipped off n piece of rock, disclosing to view one of the richest veins found in the Frozen North, but probably the richest, and at the same time. authentic. finds ever made. in nugget form, were the single humps of gold discovered in the placer fields of Australia. one weighing 2.2i7 ouuccs, called the Welcome" and the other. called the Welcome Strangcr.' weighing 2.2js ounces, each of which nctted their owners over st0,000.
 Another authentic story dealing with "blind luck.' from the same country, is that of Harry Sims. Martin Weldon, James Van Ness and Melvin Klein. wort. four prospectors, who had delved in the depths of Australian soil until they wore heartsick. and had found nothing. At last they decided upon dig ging one last prospect hole, and if again meeting with disappointment. would seek other fields. Casting around they picked out the most unlikely spot they could find in the vicinity, sunk a hole. and found color at depth of nine feet. Feverishly they worked, and in few hours had taken out l20 pounds of gold. valued at s9s,00o.
 Another strike worthy of note was made in the early days of the gold craze in California. when Oliver Mar. tin uncovered nugget that weighed i5l pounds. and which brought him s36.9io.
 Probably the peer of all mines, and one which made the fortunes of Mae kay. Fair. Flood and O'Bricn much greater than any other mine owner in the United States, at the time. was the old Comstock mine. of Virginia City. Nevada. It was discovered in 1856. and in 1873. at depth of 800 feet. was made the richest strike in the history of the known world, n sil- yer body of ore being uncovered which for three years yielded it's treasures at at the rate of s3,0O0,0O0 month, and the old retort hnilding which witnessed the melting of slO0,0O0 worth of bull. ion n da yfor l,0O0 days, Is still stand ing. During the twenty-thrcc years of it's successful operating. the Com stock yielded over sljO, 100000. and, nl- though active mining in it ceased for some time after the demonctizatiou of silver, it is still being actively mined today. and it is safe to say that for n generation to come the Comstock will remain l producer.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-24
GAVE MERRITT SIX AUTOS AND A
 CHECK.
(from Thursdays Daily)

Gus Linburg, who, some days ago, became possessed with the unalterable conviction that he was the discoverer of motive power that would reyolu. tionize the world, and who. after mak ing n vain attempt to wed the chamber maid of the Prescott Hotel, attempted suicide by drinking bottle of hair oil, was early yesterday morning lodged in the territorial asylum for the insane. at Phoenix, being taken there by Deputy Sheriff John Merritt, who, en route to the asylum, was informed by Linburp that he was the posscssor of six auto. mobiles and $loo,ooO, presented to him by the latter.
 The deputy sheriff, however. despite the fact that his eyesight is perfect. failed to find any of the "deyil wagons" or catch sight of any of that $l0O,O0O.
 In his insane enthusiasm, the dement,. ed man continued n conversation with the deputy from the time of leaving the jail here, where he has been con. lined the past week, until reaching his destination, in which he discussed his great motive power discovery, and his new hoisting machine invention, calcu. lated, in his mind, to revolutionize the present powers of steam and electricity finally deciding, as he neared Phoenix to turn his attention to the manufacture of automobiles, six of which he present. ed to the deputy before bidding him farewell, in addition to the cheek of NoO,o0O, and consignment of autos for his late companions in the county jail.
 Linburg was formerly a resident of the Walker district, where he followed mining, and where he still owns n nron. 'sing claim. It is feared by his friends that he will never recover the use of his faculties.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-24
FABULOUS STORIES or RICHEST
 STRIKES.

Now that mining is fast becoming not only the chief industry, but one which bids fair to place Yavapai coun. ty in the foremost rank of wealth pro. duccrs in tho great southwest, the his. tory of mining, with its many instances of sudden leaps from the bottomlcss pit of poverty to the heights of untold wealth, IS becoming one of the chief topics of conversation among the many followers of that Will O. the Wisp,
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-24

Mrs. J. B. Gray of Huron is visiting m the city. She h . guest at the |, Prescott Hotel.
The evening world., 1906-04-09
FATALLY SHOT IN FIGHT.
Prisoner Accused, Says Victim
Used n Iknifc on Him.

CsYecili 20 Tho rvcaiag WORLD
NENAflD. y j.. Aptl 9-%cNton
Becker. thirty-nino years old. colorc'l.
OF 30. u Bloowacld avenue. Bloomieid.
is In The Cry Hospital suffering from %
FATAL plstol-Shot wound in the stomach.
alloccd 30 have been inflicted by George
JncAs %. a negro OF anou tile same age
The shootiu took place near He'her's
bone ,rtc las. nlgat.
Jucls who wac arrested. acitnowl-
ciged tie shooting, the police ~.
cla.min; chat 81 WAS done Ia sclf de-
Tense. He nod a knife wound o. TIC
lcrt side 20, lbs neck ana hu coat was
dashed In several places lie says 3lt
the curl.n Vas done toy becker
The evening world., 1906-04-09
FOUND DEAD IN HIS ROOM.

NEWARK. y. J.. April august
Demopalos, a Greek, twenty-five years
old. was found dead IN his room at No
l72 Blocker street .1rlv to-day. Death
due To heart disenso.
The evening world., 1906-04-09

foreign trade faction TO accept tho
resignation OF Prof. C. d. Tenney. For
oign Director OF Education. on Feb. o
!aat. has now given Tenney IN i'm
portant mission abrond. For tho next
four years hc Will act as superln-
tcndcnt II all Chinese student IN
America and England.
The evening world., 1906-04-09
A | TO THE BANKS.

WASHINGTON. April 9.-Tho Comp
troller OF tho Currency to-day Issued q
cali FOR the condition or the national
banks at the close OF business on April
c last.
The evening world., 1906-04-09
After


unless the vital powers are lowered
that l7 why lt Us always dangerous
to let your system run down.
Father Johr's Medicine cures
colds by Increasing the vitality
in ths same way II also fortiiss
vhe system agairst future attacks
After any exposure. or n YOU tire
easily take Father John Medicine
ana 90 VIII prevent the development
system against an throat and lung
troubles und prevent uueufnonia and
consumption. Contains no alcohol o.
injurious drugs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-23
WOMEN SWIM
FOR HONORS

Mics Flora Spencer ~aaved~ the
life ~ Clarence pohn. a well known
member ~ the T. A. e. thi. after
noon. II was eli IN run. but Il Gre
nfsd as much excitement az though
II had been a real rescue. The In
rIdeat took place during the swim
ming meet Of the women ~ the r..
A. &. and the rescue ssas but one Of
the interesting events which en-
livsned the proceedings.
Most Of the prizes went 20 the
married wcmsn. and the greatest
share Of the glory 20 Mrs. Covlnz
ton. who easily showed herself the
best swimmer among the women
present Miss Florence Spencer.
who 30 'hofoicaiiy~ rescued Clarence
Dohn lwho. by the way II one II
the best swimmers % the club. WAS
close second for honors.
a steamboat race on the Missis-
Hipui." IN which the contestants
swan on their backs and splasbcd
water on the spectators. was won by
Miss Hicks. who came out second In
the next event, q long dive. which
was won b. Mrs. coviueton.
The life saving race Was won by
Mrs. covinRton and Miss Spencer.
Exhibitions were also given In
fancy swimming BY Mesars McDon-
aid. Austin. Dohm and several Of the
women The meet ended In a game
u water polo. IN which the married
ladies' came out the yictefa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-23
NOT A BA tn IN
FIVE MONTHS

William Nrean. an orphan boz
rs years ED. uho has wandsred
from one ead 81 tho United States
tn the other. as he asserts Ia the
search of profitable empleym~nt.
waa arrested az the King A. aepas
early thls morning b. officer
Brooks
Wruan. whoaa home In In Hostut,
Lost hin father five years sxo. aaa
hia mother when he uan . babs
After bic fathers death he driftai
70 New YORK. where be was Ahlpised
10 Texas b. the Children's Ala ~.
ci.ty tits rUyinK disposition bed
him to Chicago. aud later 70 Port,
land. from wherc the youthful
tramp beat hiA wAy TO Seattle.
AZ police headquarters he calm,
u stated that be had not bad q
bath Ia i've moaths. and hla an
pcasance borv out the assertion,
officer Corbstt. who tooh the huY
in charge. turned him over to Mi
tfun Kelly Coz bath. and tben dc.
eiared that. a. be liked his looks
be would find him a good poaiilon
and probably adopt him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-23
NEW POLICEMAN flREo.

Because he ioliered around hotel
Hobbies and siuhrooma when he
should have been trying the doors
OF SALOONS after N. Chief wap-
peusgcln has discharged = q Da-
Wis. another Of bis new patrolmen.
Davis. who has been on the
foree about three months. patrulled
4 beat Ia the vicinity % First ~.
and Madison II Ills particular
duty was to- see that all saloons un
hiss beat werc gioasd up Tight after
o'clock al night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-23
FLASHES
Mia neynolds a. Y. w. c. A.

MtAo HeYnolaa ~ y W. - -
At the y " a. A. afternoon
meeting sunday The chief speaker
viii be Miss Katherine ReynDt6s
OF the Washington state committee.
Would Buy Land.
The park board viii petition the
city council for authority 10 purs
chase the north half Of block II,
Francis II Days la Grande add
ton, NJ Fremont, for fB,lbs.
AdIourna Court Again.
No business WAS transacted ia
the federal court this morning. and
Judge Hanford adjourned court un.
III 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
West Seattle Convention.
The annexation party Of West
Seattle will hold their annual con
yention tonight al Madrone hall.
The meeting will be called 90 order
by Chairman Van de Winter.
chlttenden at the Capital.
Mai. n. NJ Chlttenden. Of the 10.
cal United States engineer corps.
has arrived at Washington. ID. G..
10 confer with the head OF the en-.
ginaerlnR department OF the gov
eminent
Ex.conviet Arrested.
Yesterday Henriek Bell, an en-.
convict, who has spent 20 months
IN the San Quentin Dcniteniiafy.
was arrested BY Officer Humph'
riea. Bell was found on Pike 81.
with a quantity Of japanese goods
In his possession.
Horse Show Judges.
Tho horse show committee OF the
Chamber of Commerce met this
afternoon for the purpose OF elect
ing judges 90 preside. The com.
mittee consists OF ex-dov. John II.
McOrAw, n. G. Henry, u. G.
Hughes. ] w. elise. A. 7. Van de
Vanter and II W. Treat
eiannss tiotelkeeper for Loss.
W. X. MerWin, an innkeeper al
1915 Fifth ay.. 90 whose careless
ness ~ 3. O'Nelli attributes the
loss 81 tl3l-B0 worth Of clothes
and personal effects. was this
morning made the defendant In
damage suit ia Superior Judge
TRllman'a court. O.Nellfa room
was broken into,
Boy Gangs Troublesome.
II. - Thomas. Sig Aloha st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-23
PREPARING REPORT ON
STATE OIL INSPECTOR

Tho committee appointed by Gov
Mead 10 investigate the office OF
state oil inspector, finished It's In
veatiEation ut noon today and Inn.
mediatcly adjourned to the office
Of Robert y. Booth To formulate It's
report. which will be forwarded To
morrow. The members OF the com
mltfcc are unanimous in the oplns
Ion that the present Law 10 very
loosely drawn and needs many
amendments TO make Il effective.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-23
Care OF the Nails

Every LADY likes 90 have pretty
finger nails. and may. II abe will
select one II thoae handsome kfua
in's hlxhgtade uaanicuring sets al
bavtetl's Red Cross Drug Store be
farp Saturday nikht at ~ O'Clock
Real pearl handled sets. In case. for
s. 00s a f8no set marked ftSSs
others at sf.1k. g. 50. ttao0. tit 90
and sIsCa Little sets containing
four ARTICLES ~ ssr A full line Of
sundfiss for manIcnrinx. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-23
Food Products Scarce

But carpets are plentiful ut Lon
sf1s's I'LL 2nd ave, and the great.
est bargains ever offered In Seattle
v4A DO given In this sale, which
sssss-s Saturday night 5000 yards
svire tapestry Brussels carpet NJ
yss; asao $500 yards Of i0.wire
tspWtry BFvssels carpet, In pretty
assLerns. for ssc. These low prices
iaGl,sIe making. lining and laying.
sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-23

City Engineer r. w. Thomson re.
turned home late last evening aft.
err an absence OF two weeks In Cal.
lfornia. Mr.. Thomson stopped In
San Francisco n couple of days on
his return trip and spent his time
examining the ruins Of the earth
quake and confiaRration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-23
ENORMOUS DAMAGE CLAIMED

Victor n Hickman secretary Of
the Pacific Coast Lumber Manufae'
tuFers' association. Is busy seeur
inE evidence preparatory To filinE
Hu.t against the Hill lines for dam
aKe 20 the lumber industry By lie
Inability To handle tho trade, Mt
nuckmen believes that the damage
viii amount "a mill0nH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-23
Thanksgiving Day We'd
dineS Are Numerous

And each new home should be fur.
nlahed with russ TO make life com-
Portable what could be more suit
able for your Kift than a selection
from our special Friday and Sat
urdav Ttug and Carpet Sale Tapes.
try brussels Carpet. 800 yard at
gsc. sEc kind at csc: t1.2s ten wire
urusaeis Carpet for she. s0c Ingram
carpet. zoe. ext7-ft Tapestry Brus-
sells Rugs. regular price 1850, win
be sold at tit.s0 during this sale.
The above prices include making.
laying and lining OF ali carpets,
Century Furniture Co. cor. End ave.
and Spring VI. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-23
SON or GOVERNMENT
OFFICER NOT INSANE

Green u Raum. son Of a prom
inont government official In III
nois. and recently captured by the
police OF Seattle and taken 10 the
county Jan on o charge Of insanity
WAS yesterday released. apparently
quite recovered A weeA Of careful
treatment back Of tho county bars
removed ali doubt from the minds
OF lie lnilefa aa e. the young mans
mental competency
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-23
A Long Head

No man. woman or child can af'
ford "a spend their entire income
li'n . duty you owe youfpelf. yotf
family OF tho ones you love. thai
you leave them not destitute or de
penaents on charity in case of mis-.
fortune. Start a savings account
With the State Bank Of Seattle and
lei Il grow. One dollar IL all you
need 20 make that start with. That
little bank book In your pocket il
your declaration % Independence
and will make ron feel like = true
man or woman. Your money draws
{ per cent Interest. compounded
semlannnaily. at this bank. Isn't
the Idea an excellent ones 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-23
THEATER GRAFT
tssrlpp. rslsar.eh Service,

tSerlppa relearaeh Servios.i
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov 20 The
grand Jury this morning shifted lta
investigation To the alleged theater
graft They took the testimony OF
X A. Fisher. former proprietor Of
Fishers theator who claims he
was held up BY city officials and
prevented from reopenlng HIS the
alter because he refused the de
manda Of the administration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-23
SUICIDE FORBIDDEN
SAYS PREACHER

NJ A Christensen, pastor OF
lions church, Ia a lecture yeater'
day. declared that both the old and
new testamenta. directly and BY In
ference. forbid suicide. He cited
many passages To support his con
tentian
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-23
paes. scHLoss TO SPEAK.

BENJAMIN Hchl0HH, grand preni.
dent OF the independent Order
B'nni BIRTH. who will arrive In the
city from Portland this evening.
will speak at the Temple De liiraoh
tonight after divine services, on
the subject. Jewish Organization
and History OF the San Francisco
Hnai BIRTH Work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-23
sEATrLE Girl BRIDES.
MAID TO MISS HILL

Miss Gertrude Hill. youngest
daughter Of James J llill. was mar
aed at 81 Paul yesterday after.
mon 10 Michael uaryin. Jr. of New
York city Local interest Is at.
tnehcd 20 the wedding on account
Of Seattle woman. Miss Nunette
PaHchall being one OF the brides.
maids.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-23

LEXINGTON. Ky Nov. H.
Thomas Stout. neHfo. was hauEeti
this morning for the murder ~ Hiui
ice. also nezfn Mrs Etta 1rif-
nth. a white prisoner charged Nth
the murder ~ her child. Nho saw
The execution from her cell. col
lapaea ard h expected 70 die from
The shock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-23

HERkIMER. ~ r. Nos. 81
The boat from which W u Gillette
Il accused Of throwing Grace
nruwn Was exhibited In court 20
dax The iuruFa crawied Into u 10
examine hairs ciinxinK to the
ihwarta and which are alleged to
have come from the girls head
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-23

NEW YORK. NoY ss--fu con-
ference betWecn Thnws attorney.
Hartridse. ard the district attorney
today. u uaH agreed that thc trial
aouia NOT be- called before January
o. February. Ia afdef 70 Eies the de-
Tense Tins 80 set some desired defa-
slttanH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-23
Big Shortage OF
Turkeys

For Thanksgiving day. but there
viii be a full supply Of new 800
Coal Heaters Of WeilSviiie cold
rolled body and cast base. all cast
s-inch fifepot and front. nickel plat
81 urn and trimmings. complete
with shaker. for sass on Friday and
Saturday only at the Century Fur
niture Co. cor. end ave. and Spring
~ All stoves delivered and set up
free Of charge. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-23

kr respectfully invited 70 take ad'
vas,ass Of the risilcuiously low
sreex nffAfua GA Tooth brushes
81 i. brands % neatifrfess- Hsfv's
spuss d them Dr Graves. &c
>oxxx. ise. nr. Lyons. &c kind. ttc.
Listers sc bottles. lee. Thyuol
{uah Paste. lac. CoiEafs's Too,h
P,sse. lse Heat makes of Tooth
RrmAss sola here from tfc 20 ztc
Baxtslfs nlk Red Cross uFug store
sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-23
JAM CASE DISMISSED.

i Tho caHe OF King County
aghinst Fred Nelson. In which
a Restraining order waa last
/ Saturday issued by Judge Nor
/ rin. OF the superior court. 10
j prohibit the defendant from
using dynamite 20 break n log
Jam on the White river. ON &C.
j count of tho flood, waa today
dlamlaaed by Judge driffin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-23
ATTENTION. aPoRramrnI

A. l. Hall. iii First ave. has
just received a nice line OF the
Pullman hiEh-Rrhde. waterproof
leather boots. fully guaranteed, AZ
o. a pair Large stock of hunt.
ting coats. gun fixtures and cases
always In stock SO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-23
SAY SWIFT WATER GILL"
FORGOT AUTO.

a petition was presented before
Referee Hoyt by Trustee James =
Godfrey yesterday. demanding i'm.
mediate possession of 5000 au.
tomoblle that Swift Water Bin
had neglected 90 include. he said.
in his assets nj the time Of the
bankruptcy proceedings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-23

NEW YORK. Nov. Walter
Ffnaey. vho sags God has commits.
stoned him 10 aeouFks the people b.
fire. VAS arratEned today and IL
suspected al causing scursa " IN.
ccadiary fires in this clsy recently
FLASHES
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-23

1907 Second ave. VIII make thor.
ough examination OF your eyes
without charge. Perfect fitting
glasses will be furnished. when
needed. az reasonable prices. and
aallafaellnn Guaranteed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-23
{ EXPO. FUND COMING ON.

AZ the meeting Of the Ohio 80.
elttY In thu Alaska building. last
niahi the work Of obtaining an ap.
pFupnation from the Buckeye state
for the exposition was shown 20 be
wellsmnder way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-23
Making Maple Syrup
With Mapleine

u the easiest thing In ths world
II makes a better. purer. aweeier
ayrup at half the cost Of the east.
ern product Every drop n "a
pure and clear a. n crystal. and IL
absolutely wholesome The most
convincing proof Of lta superiority
~ trial All you do IL to pour
couple Of spoonAfui Of Mapellne
in n little sugar. add water and LET
u set for "a hours
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-23
aANes' LECTURE POSTPONED

John Kendriok Bangs. billed 90
lefiufe tonight az the university,
Is unable Ca reach Seattle. and the
iectufe has been postponed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-23

CAMBRIDGE Mass. Spv. 81
Thx Asses tstion ~ American rni-
yetaltlss convened here today. -
sehssala being represented Frssi-
dent Wheeler. Of The rnlTtrnity 81
California. presided