davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-14

Hawke. Lexington, Va; Hugh G. Wills.
Lexington. Va; E. c. Houser. Lexington,
Va; NJ n. Paxton. Lexington, Va; STAN
ley a. Beard. Lexington. Va; Samuel W.
Williams. jr.. Lexington, Va; J. w. Gill
more, Comsy., NJ. l.; ]. Med. Adair.
Lexington, Va: T. Newell Haviin. St.
Tex: Charles F. Bogley. Fayettsville.
Tenn: A. A. Houser, Rocky Point, Va:
William A. Adair. Lexington. Va; G.. S.
Rosenherger. Staunton, Va; John y. Singer,
Va. Harvey Baker. Staunon, Va; d. A.
kingan. S;aunton. Va; j. E. K:ngan. New
Market. Va; w S. Baker. jr.. Stanton,
Va. Retta Wheeler Staunton, Va: Anna
Bowers. Stanton Va; j. A. Bowers, Staun-
ton. Va: c. H. Steinbuck. Staunton, Va;
Leon c. Ware. Stanton, Va; A. \. Pfiffer-
ling. Staunton, Va: Mrs. A y. Pffferling,
stanton. Va; Marie Ptifferling. Staunton,
Va. Blanche Emmert. Washington. d. c.;
Geo. Weston. Staunton. Va; David c.
Rock. Staunon, Va: Leila O. Rock
Va; D. E. Evertt. Staunton. Va; C. G.
Van Pelt. Staunton, Va. J. w. Stockton,
Staunton. Va: Waiter L. Smith, Stanton,
Va; C. r. Talley. Staunton. Va: ]. A.
Staunton. Va; R. A. Myers. Staunton. Va;
A. c. Halterman. Staunton. Va; S. A. Day,
Staunton. Va: W. Herndon Keller. Staun-
ton. Va; S. l.. Robinson. Staunton. Va;
George c. Fifer, Staunton, Va; Ralph
Hesse. Staunton. Va: w. II. c. Hyde.
Staunton. Va: j. H Woodson S. D. Goche-
nour Ned Benese. Staunton. Va; l.. B.
May. Staunton. Va: Lester Hub
bard, Staunton. Va; Thomas Wal
ton. staunton. Va; George D.. Tuck
er, R. T. Eubank. Staunton. Va; G.
Splitter. J.. w. Groshan. j.: F: Andrews.
Robert Taiiey. Staun,cn; E. NJ. Bryan.
Bryan Station; George ". Blacksy, Staun-
ton: Carryl II. Bryan, Baltimore; Mrs.
Beulah Bryan, s .aunton; James \. F.
Bryan. Bryan Station; J. W. Mohler, ]. L.
Collins, c. S. Rock. Mis-. p NJ Bryan,
Staunton; Miss f.. NJ. Baird Hartford,
Conn; Miss sallie Floyd. J. T. Hartman L.
L. Stevens. J. Z. Aialoney. J. X. Tay or
jr.. Stuart 8. Taylor. a. /. Dixon. Mr.. e.
NJ. Earman, Mrs. G. NJ Earman, Master j.
Earman, William s. Bryan Waite Sul,i-
van. Hy Lickliter. I. S. Zelkle. j. C. Bryan,
Louis c. Dawson, MIS-. l.. us I. Eav son,
a. S. Merton, VIM. ID. Waller, Cavel VIII
son. Staunton; MIS-. w. NJ. Masters. Hair
risonburg Va; O. d. Master Lexlng n
Va; w. W. King, VIM. f. Eastn, IL. 7.
Lons Jennie Ru.ager, Alice Sp.tter. ".
Z. Compton. +. A. Farmer. Spi> ter &, Eakie,
John e. Stoddard, Mrs. T. ". Walter, Mrs.
J. n. Armentrout, NJ. f. CROSBY. Albert
Shultz, Stanton; c. +. Didawick, LeXirg
ton, Va; E. Z. OGaush, Mount Salon, Va:
Ralph Staples treal estate. Lister B.
Datron l. Hc.laader. c,other, Harrison
burg. Va; NJ, Julian. New York; e. w.
Denton. a. c. Stephenson. j. l.. Armen-
trout, Harrisonburg. Va; ". p. Schmid
Edwin Wilson. StoneEut & Crufer, !. j.
Crufer. T. c. Newton. Stanton. Va; J. y.
Vandc"ater, Fort Defiance, Va; .. Il.
Gregory. Stau3tcn. Va. fl
In Harrisonburg.
]. i. Burke. New Market, Va; Thomas
K Hamburger, w. ]. Switzer. R. Z. Wal
lace, T. H. Miller. c. W. Reilly. R. N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-14

Thurmond, Claude Layman. Harrsonburg
Va; William r. Sellers. Lacey Spring, Va.
M. T. Berry, Mrs. J. f. Glenn, Mary B.
Sullivan, Esta E. Glenn. J. Humbird Duff
fey. G. II. Smith. Harrisonburg. Va; James
Bumgardner jr, E. NJ. Hannah. Clarke
Worthington, Joe Blackburn, F. w. Bell
and wife. p. II. Wilson. w. II. Tarman.
Staunton. Va; B. 7. Hospital Harrison
burg Va; NJ. c. Bowman. Mt Jackson.
Va: Matte Kent, G. W. Lineweaver, Brent
Friddle, Harrisonhurg, Va: g. H. Heat
Richie. Miss Mary V. Winkley. Mrs w.
III. Winkley, Master Hunter Wnkley,
Harrisonburg. Va; Carrie Lee Neuman,
Keswick. Va; Ethel C. Wonderley, Grot-
toes. Va; Marie Hollinssworth E. L. Wal
lace. ]. D. Parker. F. B. Olhausen, D. c.
Graham. f. C. Wilton. Harrisonburg. Va;
John M. Felvey, E. c. Ralston. Dayton.
Lucy NJ. Fishbach, Bette c. Haas, Hor-
tense DeWin. Mrs. Fry. Mrs. G. c. Miller,
Lester Miller, Pauline Orbagh. D. E. O'Don-
nell. r. NJ Denton. M V. Peirce. Harri-
Va; Thomas S. Davis, C. S. Sanford. Fl. A
Shinnick, H. S. Hooke, A. n. Conrad, H. J.
Sanger, c. f. Lupton; Harrisonburg. Va;
NJ M. Wunder, Moores Store Va; W. H.
Sipe, Bridgewater. Va; J. E. Rogers. B. P.
Forsythe, w. NJ. Funkhouse. f. w. White
sci. o. r. Holes. ]. NJ. Smell. J. w. Mars
ton S. A. O'Donnell. ]. w Carey, John f.
Sullivan. Mrs. ]. D. Whitesel. Miss Luce
Whitesel. Miss Marie Allen. H. N. Whitesel.
K. NJ. Logan, Stella. Baker. Harrisonburg.
Va; A. S. Hammack. Dayton. Va; D. P.
Wine, A. r. Ruff, Conrad Logan. r. l..
Woodson f. d. Davis, Nd. r. NJ. Brad
ford, John w. Morrison, H. e. Pankey. A.
l.. Doner, Harrisonburg, Va: c. L. Bow
man, Mt. Jackson, Va; f. c. Roller Harri-
sonburg, Va; D. F. Dovell. Page county.
Va; Courtney Allen, ]. j. Sheehy, w. j.
I1owenbach, G. II. Dovei, E. G. Weiner r.
T. Menifie, Harrisonburg, Va; H. r. Filler,
Penn Laird, Va: j. r. Trumbo. Coote
Store, Va; o. D. Sellers, Island Ford. Va;
Clyde Peters, Mt. Clifton. Va; j. NJ. Good,
Dayton, Va; A. c. Lafollette. j. o. Sulli-
van. w. W. Pence, Harrisonburg, Va; d.
B. CARRIER, Timberville: T. NJ Williamson,
James Roudabush, A. l.. Guy. ). w. Will
Hanson. J. T. Rice, Harrsonburg. Va; w.
H. Roberts, Richmond. Va; G. F. Heat
wole, T. Z. Bonds, Harrisonburg, Va; c.
D. Welsh Laurel. Md: Ward Frank. Har-
risonburg Va; Elmer f. Hillyard. Broad
way. Va; Joseph c. Bowman, Harrison
burg. Va; F. d. Armentrout, G. l. Hasler,
Paulington, Va; ]. w. Horn, Harrisonburg;
A. H. DeVck, j. Grant, F. l.. Sub!ett,
Willie A. Barton. Mr.. Lee Allen. Mrs. Lee
Allen, Courtney Allen, John Allen, George
c. BURNER, w. c. Burtner. H. K BURNER.
]. H. Pendleton, Charles Falls. W. n. Falls,
James A. Vaner. w. A. Braithwaite. X. S.
Bassford. Miss Myrtle Rraitkwaite. w. NJ.
Bucher ]. Wilton. w. n. Sullivan. Har-
risonbvrg, Va: ID. w. Fawley. J. A. Faw
ley. Coote's Store, Va; George j. Fawley.
Fulk's Run, Va; John W. Taiiafe-ro, Mrs.
Frank c. Roller Harrsonburg Va: Miss
Leila Olvercs, C. w. Sterling, Savannah,
Ca; Mrs j. G. Sterling, Mrs. 4. E. Rus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-14

became apparent that that modest $4,000
would look like thirty cents before the tour
was over. If the Winning gait struck at the
start was maintained throughout the TWEEN
ty-three days. And it maintained.
There's no gainsaying that mile min
ute clip from the very go off is mighty
difficult thing to hold to if the course be
over long. And twenty-three Gays of the
strenuosity that dwe!t aboard the Rainbow
is a killing thing. But the business was
there for the getting, and the Greater
Washington missionaries were out to get
it. Ard they did
have learned since coming back to
Washington that not u single firm repre-
scented on the train but has already heard
from the section traversed by the special.
The Washington Dairy Company is receiv-
ing daily orders from Virginia. North Caro-
lima and West Virginia result of the
work done by Thomas /. Donnelly one of
the members of the firm. who was with the
Rainbow from start to finish. These orders
aione-new business being represented by
Washington Dairy Company for every cent
expended in making the trip through the
new southern field, which attempt had
been made to cover heretofore.
Vice President Townsend of the National
Electrical Supply Company is responsible
for the statement that more than twenty
orders-all new business also-have been
received from the section traversed by the
special.
Bearing Fruit.
OF these seventeen were from firms that
did not place any order at all at the time
the special was with them. There We're
renewals of orders taken by Mr.. Townsend
while he was with the train This, to me,
is the best indication in the world that the
missionary work done by the party aboard
the train is already bearing fruit. Here
are in this instance alone seventeen firms
sending in orders to concern of which be-
than nothing-in fact, very probably had
never heard Of
May Have Same Story.
The Washington Dairy Company and
the National Electrical Supply Company
are not the only two local houses with the
special who have had the same sort of a
result even this early in the game. But
they will do as a sample. Some of the
other houses not mentioned I have not
heard from as yet. but I'm willing to wager
that each and every one of them will have
the same tale to tell.
So it will be many iong day before the
Washington exposition special is forgotten.
And it pleases men nightly to be able to
say, with the assurance that it is true as
gospel, that its memory will be kept green
through success. &c. N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-14

Company. Mrs: c. d. Beard. Miss Mary J..
Bell. Miss Marie Beard. Miss p. l.. Huston
Chas. II. Gardner. Mrs. s. p II. Miller
Miss N W. Gordon Mrs. c. Sanford. A.
n. Carroll. VIM. H. Gardner, o. c. Splitter
+. G. Neff. r. c. Roszei, c. III. Nicholas.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Hawse, c. B. Richarfl
son. c. +. Jamison. G. H. Many, c. L.
Matthes. Harrisonburg, Va: J. C. Cooper
r. H. Randalust, Fulk's Run. Va: l. S.
Emig, Thos. p. Berry. Fl. A. Sprinkel, F.
F. Nicholas. VIM, A. Slater, S. c. Slater. o.
NJ. Slater. l.. V. Coffman. S. F. Coffman,
Mrs. H. l.. Furr, Mrs. J. B. Hicks. Mrs G.
c. Miller. G. j.. Rogers. Miss Alice Funk
heuser. Mrs. w. H. Richard. Miss Edna
Rickard, Miss Virginia Andes. Geo. Con-
rad J. W. Van Lear. G.. f. Black. S. d.
Bloxton. J. s Denton. P. W. Effinger. Mr..
and Mrs. c. W. Hauley. Miss Myrtle Rohr.
Miss Mary Lamb, Miss Lulu Lindamond,
Mr. James Lamb, Mrs Susan Moore. Jno.
H. Detweiler. d. r. DeoverS. p. J. Lamb
Frank J.. DOvel VIM. Hynes, Harrisonburg
Va: V. L. Borum. Son & Co.. w. A
Hawkins. d. o. Foley, c. H. Proctor. Mt
Jackson, Va: q. E. Pierce, Forestville Va;
M. s. Moore, P. NJ S. Budsen.R. T. Newland
N. W. Branhawer, j. E. IT. Cooper. r. S.
Rinkler, Mt. Jackson, Va. r. F. d. No. 2
box 3D. Adam Walker Mt Jackson. Va;
r. F. d. No. ., box CO: ]. 7. Partlow. o.
l.. Burkett, A. A. Evans. NJ. L. Neff J. s.
c. Murphy. H. S. Wunder. VIM. c. Lantz,
Robert J. Walker. Mrs. Robert J. Walker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-14
Norfolk and Western Railroad Offices at Roanoke, ".

bone al blessing with every breath the
name and memory of Tom Cross.
MI Miles Stunt.
And so it goes. Howard Miles never did
a better stunt than when he opened
scrumptuous looking bottles of pickles and
fancy-wrapped boxes of candy for the
blondes and brunettes among the visitors
He not only made himself solid with every
girl he met but advertised the Semmes-
Kelly Company in regular wholesale way.
Many the fond parent who is even today
chasing the products of the Semmes- Kelly
Company from store to store thinking I'M
kind things OF the Greater Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-14
FINE FOR THE NOMAD.
Gypsy Camp Travels With $4,000 in

CARMI. ILL.,. October 13-On complaint
of Gus Mitchell. a gypsy. warrant was
sworn out yesterday for the recovery of
81 600 which Mitchell claimed had been
stolen from him by a rival band Of
gypsies.
Taking dozen deputies. all heavily
armed, Sheriff Grissom went to the camp
and began to search. In the first wagon
examined more than $1,OOO>was found,
mostly in gold. The secondN Eagon con-
tanned the richest treasure, $4,000 h gold
being found.
certificate of deposit for SIS, 900 issued
by the First National Bank of Chicago was
found. On sixty-four men searched several
smaller certificates were found.
More than $4,000 in gold and currency
was found In the camp. The officers were
amazed at the display of wealth. but were
unable to identify Mitchel's alleged loss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-14

Special Agent Passenger Department Il. & O. r. r.
train and of individual advertising PROPOSE
tons in general. Hardly a home from here
to Charlotte that doesn't house some one
who is nearing the land of brain fever and
ice bags as a result of figuring on the word
contest circulars put out by the before
mentioned Becker. the cricket on the
hearth" Every other one of the Rainbow
riders had his own particular advertising
scheme. and I'm willing to make affidavit
to the statement that it was worked to the
limit
As for the exact amount of actual BUSH
ness DONE I'm frank to confess that 1 am
still up in the air. I had hoped to have
from every travelling man with the train a
statement of orders taken and the aggre-
gate in figures representing good hard cash
But whether the thought of tonights ban
quet at the New Willard in honor of those
who went out to missionary work-and did
II: and those who went out after business
and got it, cant say Sufficient it is that
every one of those same travelling men has
carefully rCfraincd from making out that
same total Up to last Saturday night Mr.
Clum assistant secretary of the Jobbers'
Association. in his official report to Secre-
tary Luchs, made an estimate of $4,000 in
business done exclusive of the sale of a
100000 parcel Of real estate by George P.
Robinson at Lynchburg So. to be con-
sentative at the wnd-up as we'll as at the
start-it won hurt if it is an under guess
you know-lcts call it 100000 and let. it
so at that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-14
Representing Guy, Currau < Co.

he George +. Robinson Company's Great
- Washington folio is probably lying on
OPP I'll, family Bible In many a happy
su;ssern home; thousand or more Long
'rsEas al Ai'N'-Adonis Macintosh : name
The pretty southern girl-arc probably
-rii;ss love letters this very minute on sta
ORGY furnished to them by that same
.ene1ous huI advertisingly acute Adonis;
rsnI The er>twhile hungry dweiler in
dxi- who * nursing Golden Rod ham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-14

'usiness community in a STATE of mind most
ivorahIc to the big idea Not only in
natter of language but in point of business
one were the members of the missionary
urty encouraged to believe that there was
,me,hins waiting for Washington in a
rade way down in the neck of the woods
rom which the exposition train has just
turned,
A Million "Booms."
I've never had anything to say in detail
bout the missionary work.-thc bulk of it
printed boost" for instance. Therefore
may he a matter of surprise for some to
arm that nearly million pieces of boom
terSeurc" were distributed from The Stars
pecial All of the firms represented on the
ain bad prepared for the trip in advance.
- tho two exposition cars. already pretty
veil crowded with exhibits, could hardly
,ntsin the bulk of literature sent down to
&c s,atiul the d.y before the train left
Washington. More than lo,Gfo crickets,
lch one labeled Give one chirp for the
:radJury." were distributed hy Victor J.
ecker OF the +. q. Smith Piano COMPANY
assistant SECRETARY CIum distributed some
o.Ooo circulars of the Jo35o.s and Shippers
,ssoeis;ion besides 15.CDo copies of the
Southern Commercial. the trade journal of
shich d" Is The c.litor and publisher,
The Dulin 6 Martin Company scattered
houstrds Of lis ADVERTISING booklets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-14
Do You Kuowp

Docs everybody realize just what that
means? When The Star Special Jeff Wash
irgton / couldn't find a prominent business
the idea tlisrt the Special would bring home
$4,000 worth of business. And the first
week on tie road hadn't run out. until it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-14
VALE STAR TRAIN
AND MANY TOAST
SUCCESS OF TOUR

Continued from First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-14
YOUNG STAR MAN
WAS SPANKED BY
BEDFORD SAvANT

Continued from First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-14

Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-14

F. p. Nuininger. Bristol, Tenn; Miss A.
Harding. Baltimore. Nd: Miss G. Harris,
Wright, w. H. Stinnett, P. E. Poindexter,
G. e. Glease ST., w. B. Houes, E. ]. Rowan
J: P. Baker, w G.. Dowdy. w. H: Looka-
Powell ~ B. bnsy Roano Seft O. P w MuE
ray, Hollins, Va; w. l.. Sumo, Ernest d.
Kirkner, w. L. Tensley, H. NJ. Mundy.
s. H: D. Freed. L. o. Williams, H. NJ.
Bush. J. A. Johnson. E. L. Hail, Eustace
Durklee. Emery a. Turner. E. A. Thurman,
C. E. Kennedy. o. F. Peters, George 1.
Waterhouse. L. w. Long. ]. d. Peters,
Bruce Buford. S. S. Anderson. w. c.
Dennis. E. InBurand. R. R. Swyace, A. NJ.
Tatune. VIC. Hikes, J. o. Beadace.
]. W. Cook. Roanoke. Va: l.. E. Lookabill,
Roanoke. Va; B. L. Camp. Roanoke, Va.
r. P. Tilleny, Roanoke. Va; Fl. A. Bohan-
non Roanoke, Va; w. l.. Overstreet,
Roanoke, Va: Maud Stratton. Roanoke,
Va; Nina Chastaigne, Roanoke, Va; Bes-
sic Wallace, Roanoke, Va; Mrs. M B.
Hopcroft. Roanoke, Va: Miss Hopcroft
Roanoke, Va; Algernon H. Chandler Lex
ington Va: Lewis c. Gordon, Lexington
Mo-; John M. Claudy. Baltimore, Md: H.
Miley. Lexington, Va; L. L. Weaver, Lex
ington, Va. H. P. Burnett. Lexington, Va;
o. R. Price, Lexington, Va: H. G. Lacey
Lexington. Va; c. Spears Glasgow, Lex
ington, Va; W. C. Barker. Lexington, Va;
F. G. Railey, Barton. Fla; Lucy Belle
Greenville, Miss; ]. p Hobson, jr., Frank
fort. KY: N. D. Smithson. Lew. sburg,
Tenn; W. A. Tribbett, Saunton, Va;
John III. Matthews, Stanton, Va; F.
w. Walter. Staunton. Va: Jerome M. Wal
ter, Staunton. Va; William Wolff. Staun-
ton, Va; j. E. Runnels and wife Staun-
ton. Va; w. M. Hoff. Staunton, Va; ia
cob A. Wehn. Stanton. Va; Samuel b.
Walker, jr.. Lexington. Va; G.. w. ALI
son. Lexington. Va; v. Gilmore Iden, Lex
ington. Va; Guy G. Feiker. Lexington,
Va: L. r. Miller. Lexington. Va; Charles
w. Charleton. Lexington. Va: c. S. Leecn,
Lexington. Va; W. Henry Boley. Lex ng-
ton, Va: ]. Carter Stark. Mexico City
Mex; Herman w. Oedeman. Frederick,
Md; Benz. Huger, Lexington, Va; A. C.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-05

Jamc- W smith has be.a sp-
pointed pairoin,Aa hy chlsf wap-
pcu.ssin.
MAYER Msosw ard city Fnginsef
Thasason Wtii speak at Aikt feint
this evening on shs subject % an
aexataon-
4 Rnhsnscn. fiael SO In The %.
lice eoaRs for rxeeeaiaN the Aato'
ucbile SPEED Mnsss. has fiaad an
appeRl in ihe superior caugt
me contract for the grading u
ne rhaunaz Pestx read sxs tats
usesniax awarded ny ths eosniy
easafss gass0nsFs - = {. IaytoF,
Is han~ It'd AS tteake.
W q. Aver Il sains n W Killer
for breach Of contract Ia the our.
chasing of 4 So Geo tract oecupl ins
lots Is ana "a. block :. Unioa add.
iion.
A meeting Of the epmuapassy -
ne state Of washfnatru branch -
tas military srter II ths LOYAL L.
Kson u the United States WI b.
ssla at th~ F1otri Tarasna. Tsreesas.
"Wednesday. 0rsober u. at . ~.
A sasetlax 81 the Quren Anne I'm
pfaxeusens eIuh wili be hsad tonight
as their hall. curuev ~ Garfield and
Queen Annc az 70 take ftnal action
"a the scealc boulevard arnund The
hill
e NJ Hamilton. secretary % the
y. tts-~l ransnNnv. fuanafNetur~rs
e xiersrfrai supplies aud machinery.
: ~ the rtsy anf aaneuue~s nat
Ms cosnesFsg mar open = taKks lob
hiuE hsaslas here.
Tw~ntx apptieanss fnx ths position
II et3ffuaaFr euziusef took the civil
.~fxfes examination ta4s mgruins
me ecsmmlssksn viii uaeet tenlxas
a. pass apun the applications Il &c
appgleantM fur pssaiiions ia the
nuliss Department.
me eitsss pay foai Ger me uaanih
~ September &uounis 20 nearly
So -. All tesa t.stz pay warrants
sxsrs immu.d The aFHeuata In tbs
various divisions we're 80 follows
tAaht department. tsnasi8. wassr.
q. ssss9. p4rkA ft.Tfstf; lsoraFr.
ts.0Sssf. xwnerel sss.7sat1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-05
SNOWSTORM

EAST LAS VEGAS. y NJ oct
LAS Vegas Was eat of frau all
communication this meFuius A. the
result af an unprecedented snas b
storm. which oscurred thase last
night An the laeal telephones,
long distance nuas aud telegraph
wires are down The eiertrtr tisht
aud street car service = paesiYsrt.
sad every tree ia the ciiY h lns
Iured and thousands bent "a fhe
ground by the weight q the heavy
snow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-05
WANTED FOR A
TEXAS CRIME
AFFORD 1oNOoe'A a
WV rae Son aARese'
.,srKo ON A CHARGE
.oaaEaV-Looogo IN
souSrS JAZZ

wth stealing goods g.
eaaisss several hundred go
- ~. ~. Altord lsasoflN AZ en- .
a. : sss elsak dsrafiipent y
~ s@ usrshe. Vas stfesssa ',s'
- pe,eetlyes H1rne ana
SO &C. ara placed IN TIE county
VI ..,.,tA VII Be held pf'a-
NJ .,slss ne arrival - sheriff
- s,.e..lsu,k. a. NJ fa~e t'N'
1 ~ -. the wcfnan 90 a ehsfss
- I. 80 ~ Mrs J y itos'ite
- e,rmsf sheFiff II ~ l'ae'
- Sen,s a TIE stolen sftislss
essse ......a n the wouiaua rVefe'
ssst admitted belonged "a
"a n.,.s uef excuse tof ths
y. - ~as thsi she wanted e.
rs' s.sihss Nonaal, she she
So - - useney GA = diamond
80 wtnrsastcin.s Information
- -. wanans vheFeahnuts
~ ,.s.s,e.sss niafnink n q letter
-. sssr,ff Csnastoe6 tie slsn
~. -, Nfn tnnEofis had hvrsl
Angeles Win Mrs noane
y - siaae ~ ths sickness et
So s,<rIfY. uhsn the thnft usa
-. tsnsoria = the wife e e
- AZ ne PuEet SaHnt
49, htak. TIE eeupis eams
49,, esa veeks asa aad live
80 ~ near EHica a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-05
STRUCK BY CAR

Andrew Kfiaiofersoa. a driver Tor
the Seattle Ice Crram company
Naa struck this morning hY special
electric car No 81 al the corner u
First az. and Columbia ss at )
o'clock. krtstofefnon wsH throw n
under hia wagon and seriously An
lurnd lie Was renewed 20 his
home ON Summit az uofth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-05
SUES FOR $4,000

Ctaud t-aeksy, a fermNr employe
"a the Seattle Daily Times. today
entered nuit Tor damages amount,
lnr 90 SIS as,a aEainsf Alden ]
nEetheu. ga Dec IS. isoz. taekey
aaa accused ~ taking $3.50 from
The Times office. aaa Imprisoned
After zix days IN iail he vas RI
lea.ad without trial Complainant
states that be contracted cold and
ennamonla while slsvping GA the
cold fieors. aud asks that be be
awarded damages
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-05
queen Of the Highway .

There II verY pretty scenery and
capital acting In New York by
Night ut the Third Avenue thea.
tsf this week 4 reception matinee
viii be given Saturday and souvenir
photos Will be- given 10 those at
tending
Queen Of the Highway viii b.
presented 81 Tho Third Avenue the.
nter neat week ia even n more
aumptuous manner than II Vas
given last season
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-05

the would b. detective. vas an
other Eund hit PHO. F'lo." hY sd
ward urah and FLORENCE. earned tao
rncnrea Frrd Warren. as Bolivar,
the Mummy. had little 20 do other
wise than 90 bo funny. using facial
nkpfeasluna. which a. times were
immense
he Maid and the Mummy
aboundH In much of the ODD
tuned horHeplHY Some ~ tho hual
ness IL coarae and suggestive
- The chorus Eiflh fur the most
lfarl ave a lively bunch aud appear
ln utsny fascinating changes Of
customs Several Of the girls have
auDd yoicea
Earle Dewey IL perhaps the
styefvat one ct the leads lie l.
Beat. gentlemanlY. a Reod singer
fnd an eaHA dancer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-05
THE THEATERS
The Maid and the Mummy.

The Maid aud the Mummy
which opened AZ the brand laat
niEht for four performance t. q
most peculiar production Il II not
a musical comedy. burlesque OF
a comle opera Il is a cnuthlnatipn
OF all There are many catchy
musical numheta. bright lines aait
ludlctona positions.
The sompaay ia mediocre. but y
would be ponr company indaet
which could not interpret the clever
words OF Richard earle. aud there
fore The Maid and the Mummy /
gave passing satisfsciion
One Of the best 81 the musical
numbers was 1 fell Ia Love With
Polly" by karle Dewey as slnhha.
lant II Great to he Grassy
bY Joe Edmondg as Mcswats
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-05
LeIs rhsalsr opsnIna.

The opening IT the new Lois the
ater occurs BeAt sunday might
The piece neiected Zoe the
occasion. The piece selected TOT the
opening performances Is Lost Par
adiae." hy David Belssro. and the
company IL the pcfmanenf PantageH