davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-02
T. ]. OWEN & son, AUCrIONEERs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE LOT. FRONT
ING 10 FEET ON FIRST STREET EAST

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE LOT. FRONT.
ING 10 FEET ON FIRST STREET LAST.
NEAR NEW UNION STATION.
by virtue Of deed of trust TO us. recorded In
Iiber No. 1860, folio l ct seq, Of the land rec
ords Of the District OF Columbia, we, the under
front OF the premises. FETDAY, THE SECOND
DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1906, AT HALF-PAST
FOUR O'CLOCK PM, the north 10 feet front on
First street by depth of 15 feet to wide alley OF
lot eleven Gl) in square seven hundred and TWEEN
tyfour t724).
Terms of sale: One-haf of the purchase money
in cash and the balance payable in one year. with
interest at six (6) per centum per annum, pay
able semi-aunually from day of sale for which
note of purchaser to be given, secured by deed OF
trust upon the property sold, or all cash, at the
option OF the purchaser. A deposit OF $3.50 will
be required of the purchaser at the time Of sale.
Terms Of sale to he complied with within ten days
from day of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve
the right to resell the property at the risk and
cost OF the defaulting purchaser.
FRANK II. RAWLINGS,
ALLEN O. CLARK,
Ja2i -d&ds eSu Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-02
AUCTION SALES.
E,UTUnn DAYs.
WAITER B. WILLIAMS & CO.. AuCroSEEns.

TRUSTEES SALE OF THREEST0Ry AND
BASEMENT BRICK DWELLING. NO. us
OREGON AVE. NV; LOT 20Xe1ia TO ALI
LEY. ALSO, LOT 81 9-12XSo On I'D ST.
BET AND NV.
corded in Lber No. 2233, folio 25s ct seq, one Of
the land records for the District Of Columbia, ana
at<the request Of the party secured thereby. the
undersigned, surviving trustee will sell, at pub
lie auction in front of the premises, on MONDAY.
FEBRUARY TWELFTH, 1906, AT HAIF-PAST
FOUR PM, lot No. 50 OF g. G. Hubbard's subdi
vision Of lots In square No 152, as per plat OF
said subdivision recorded In Liber No. II. folio
81, of records of surveyors Office of said District
improved by 3-story brick dwelling This lot and
improvements will be sold subject to prior deed
of trust recorded in Liller No 1887, folio go, of
said land records securing note for 81. I5a. with
interest from December 3, 1905, payable seni-an.
nually. TERMS over said prior trust. cash. Deposit
OF $3.50 required at time of sale.
TWELFTH, 1906, AT FIVE PM, part of original
lot No. 10, In square No. 81, being the south 81 BIZ
feet fronting 22d street. by so feet In depth of
said lot. Terms: 0ne-third cash, of which 500
deposit required at time of sale, balance In one
and two years; deferred payments, with interest,
10 be secured by deed of trust property sold, or
all cash, at option of purchaser Conveyancing. re-
eording, ETC.. at purchasers cost. Terms to be
complied with in ten days from day of sale. else
trustee reserves right to resell at risk and cost OF
purchaser in default. VIM +. HOLTZMAN,
fe2-d&ds Surviving Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-02


UNCLAIMED FREIGHT TO BE SOLD AT
AUCTION.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY g. 1906, AT 10
AM. WITHIN THE AUCTION ROOMS
OF BROWN & TOLSON, 400 III ST.
NV, GOODS STORED WITH THE
UNION TRUST co. BY THE BALTI-
MORE AND OHIO RAILROAD co.
In the following names TO wit: Crescent Mfg
Co.. schlitz Brewing Co., Geo. A.. Conley. X.
Miller, Dr.. G.. A. Hare, Geo. A. Grfswould, N.
Coleman. NJ. Schiller Beef Co., p. F. Prones, K.
W. Bowen. Edw. Sheely W. +. Anderson & Co.,
w. s. Brown & Co., ]. l.. Marshall, Lizzie Cohen
Il W. Wheeler. A. D. Gaegler. Guy Markwarf
II L. Dodge. Paul Pearson R. II. Martin, St.
Cyprian Church W. D. CogsweIl, St. Agnes Acad-
envy, l.. f. Palmer T. II. Haydn, ]. Lodge. Central
Building. J. s. Embrey. Hail & Kilburn Co.. Q.
+. Williamson & Co. w. G. Roney, A. L. Wal
tiers, Natl Training School. Natl Anto. Mch. Co..
Percy Scovle. A. L. Thompson. Nifty. J. Miller.
w. II. Russ. J. Kahn. Lewis Mon. Works. A. l..
fCiSrk, Epply Port II. Stott Co, T. W. Fitzpat-
rick, Jno. J. Hammett. w. A. Doglass. C. X.
Pritchard, II. c. Mackabee, Byron Layeock, Jno
W. Watson, r. c. Brooks, G. Mcdonald, w s.
kennon. D. F.. Fealy. W. II. Ripp Co. W. S.
Virgin & Co., V. Pipeton Co. II. II. Cassidy, Z.
J. Mcneil. L. E. Palmer. Wash'n Spice Co., T. L.
EIrsen. r. II. Stoltz Wfn. r. Lewis. Wash'n
Bedding Cc-will be sold at public auction to pay
storage and other charges.
f. H. BANKARD,
Purchasing Agt. B. & o. X. r. Co.
jal5 % 90 fe23,5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-02
BUSY ANIMALS.

jal5 90 29.f e23,5
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-05-05
More Contributions to Relief Fund

NJ. a. Ward. .......... ........ ...... Ave sackt
VIM. Hemphiil...... ............-.. $
JAS. +. King. ng........................... -
j. U. Bergman
Sixty-two sacks of potatoes we're
shipped Tuesday, with the unSer-
standing that thev are to be deliver
ed in San Francisco free Of charge.
The cash subscriptions received By
The ISLANDER. including the col.ec
tions made by Supt. Coghlan. of the
Cowell Lime Works, Rev. G. G. Pratt
and Fred Lightheart, have been sent
to Elk Mayor jas. D. Phelan, chair
man OF the relief committee The
county's subscription Of $100, report
ed last week, was sent to Governor
Mead and was expended in Seattle for
supplies shipped by the first relief
steamer. The Odd Fellows subscrip-
tion Of $50 was sent through other
channels.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-05-05
CONCRETE STOOD
THE EARTHQUAKE
Not Modern Substance--was Ex.
tensively Used BY Ancient Build
ers--Rapid Increase in Use In Re-
cent Years.

HE probability that the new
~ court house will be construct
ed of reinforced concrete adds in
terest to the opinions of architects
and builders concerning this method
of construction expressed since the
San Francisco disaster.
Among the comparatively few
buildings in the business district Of
San Francisco which withstood the
shock OF the recent earthquake, was
the great Ferry building at the foot
Of Market street, which is built OF
concrete. Its architect is quoted as
saying that "A twenty-story building
constructed in this manner would ride
on the breaking, swaying earth ex-
actly in the same manner that the
mammoth Hill liners, ride over the
waves. He further says: It is q
mistaken idea that concrete is q mod
ern substance It was one Of the
most valuable assets Of the ancient
engineers. The great dome OF the
Pantheon in Rome is 142 feet in di-
ameter, was constructed entirely oa
this material, and it has withstood
the ravages of nature for nearly
2, 600 years. In Old Mexico can be
seen the remains Of buildings which
we're constructed by an unknown
race. These buildings all have con.
crete foundations. In the italian col
onies Of Magma Grecia there IS evi
dencs that the ancient Greeks used
concrete. The walls Of Reading 40.
hey, 10 England, were apparently
faced With square blocks of stone on
each side. Although the stone ap.
pears to have perished, the concreta
still remains.
The growth ID the use Of concrete
Is illustrated 81 I comparisoa of tbe
a1nount q cement made ii this coun.
try il 1885 and 1904. ii ths lornnsfI
year The output was GA oe bar.
rels. Il has been estfna ted tl,at 5he
|smount used lass pear, for ~ totala
have not been brought to(eflef III,
~,.es ..>~..,o xi.~., N n0n 80 4 = 8, s
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-05-05

years. He had been sufferer from
Bright's disease for q year or more
and failed rapidly since last October.
He was taken from his home at Green
Lake to Providence hospital about
two months ago and died there last
Sunday, his forty fourth birthday.
He came to San Juan island when a
lad about ten years Of age. His fa-
ther, Richard Delaney, was SER
geant in the regular army and was
stationed at Fort San Juan in the
early sixties. When about twenty
years old Tom" left here and went to
Vancouver island, where he remained
for year or two, and then went to
Port Townsend where he lived for
many years. He soon became mem
Der Of the police force and in 1886
was elected chief, succeeding q chief
who had held the position for twelve
years. He was appointed an inspec-
tor ID the customs service by Collect
or Saunders and was transferred TO
Seattle and made deputy collector
by Collector Heustis about five years
400. He was one Of the most trust
ed and popular men in the customs
corv;co under three collectors. In
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-05-05

ELMER NoRDYKE WRITES or HIs
ExPERIENeEIN GKYsERvILLE
Ground Cracked IN various Places--
Business Portion Of SAINTS Ross
Ruined .-sman Shakes Every Day
Since -Country Fun of Refugees.

HE vast destruction wrought BY
- the great FIRE in San francisco
has diverted public attention very
largely yfrom the terror caused andhav-
Hocwrought BY the earthquakein other
places. Mr.. and Mrs. N. e. Nordyke,
Of this place, formerly lived in Santa
Rosa, the beautiful little city over
100 miles north Of San Francisco, 81
which the principal business portion
was destroyed, and they received .
letter few days ago from their son
Elmer, who IS . prominent business
man Of Geyservilfe, about Is miles
north Of Santa Rosa, where the earth
quake also did great damage. He
says:
when landed out Of bed could hard
" stay on my feet. bumped up against
the door several times before got outside
and the ground was coming IN waves. A
water tank near by was throwing water
out by hundreds Of gallons and buildings
falling down sounded like thunder and
made one continual crash. When it was
all over went back and 6shed around
under two or three feet of wood and other
rubbish and got my clothes and went in
the back coor to the stbre. It was so
thick with dust and fallen plaster that
could hardly see. The stove pipe was
down and every bottle Of extract and 9TH
or things were.on tho shelves. all lover the
floor and broken. Ididn't wait but went
on through the store and found one coun-
ter, which had nailed to tho door with
big nails, turned over and with three big
show cases was on top Of the piano and
the big telephone switchboard on top Of
the whole business, and everything brok-
en- to smash candy Jars all of the shelves
back over the other counter and foot
deep on the floor, candy, broken glass.
tobacco and everything mixed togetGer.
then went to the door and unlocked It
and 1t fell on top Of me, for the hinges
were broken OF. I leaned It against the
wall and went outside. People were COM
ing out Of the houses on AL sides. Some
were dressed and some were not and were
running about the street barefooteds The
ground was cracked in several places
across the street and things looked pretty
gloomy for awhile. Before very long the
streets were crowded with people, all
talking about their narrow escapes and
examining the wrecked stores. The glass
es in my show window were all broken.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-05-05
TH0S. R. DELANEY
HAS PASSED AWAY
SUCCUMBs TO BRIGHTs, DISEASE
AFTER A LONG ILLNESS
Was the Most Efficient and Respected
Chief OF Police That Seattle Has
Ever Had, And Was For Years a
Trusted Customs Ofncial.

HE news Of the death Of Thos. r.
Delaney, chief Of police of Seat
tie, while not unexpected, has occa-
stoned most sincere sorrow among hi
many warm friends in this coanty
which he called his home for man,
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-05-05
Cause Of the Earthquake

Cause Of the Earthquake
DR.. David Starr Jordan, president
Of Stafford University, says as to the
cause Of the earthquake and the path
it took:
The recent disturbance is the
fault of & break in the inner hard
crust of the earth. As far as we
can trace it, it began near Glen Ellen,
Sonoma County, and extended past
Valencia Street, San Francisco,
through San Bruno Baden, between
San Mateo and Burlingame, south Of
the university and then apparently
across to near Pajaro and Salinas.
Practically, it is one Of the earth's
throes, by which this peninsular has
been formed and folded. It has moth
ing to do with Vesuvius or any other
volcano, and it is not likely to be re-
peated in many years.
An Earthquake Prediction
Spangler, the prophet, predicted in
the New York World Of December 18,
1905, that these things would happen
in 1906:
A destructive eruption Of Mount
Vesuvius.
Destructive earthquakes il Cali
foruia and the Philippines.
Earthquakes in al parts Of the
world.
Volcanic eruptions IN al parts q
the world.
Rebellion IN Spain.
Great disturbances all over Europe.
The dissolution Of Russia.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04

These two "dead" air spaces
u make even ordinary concrete blocks
better than wood, brick or stone. be-
cause d" dead air IS a non-cou-
= duCtOr Of heat, cold and moisture.
But when heat, cold or moisture strike
- the outside If "a wall built with the
nrL 49, ---.-. Ll.-.-l.. Il. ! !
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
Opinions of the Wise

SOCRATES thought that if all our mis-
~ fortunes were laid in one common heap
whence everyone would take an equal portion.
most persons would be contented to take
their own and depart
When Denaratus was asked whether he
held his tongue because he was fool or for
want Of words he replied, "A fool cannot
hold hls tongue"
Pittacus said: "Evervone Of YOU hath his
particular plague, and my wife is mine: and
he j. very happy who hath this only"
Marcus AurelIus asserted: How much
time he gains who does not look to see what
hls nelghbor says or does or thinks. but only
at what he does himself 10 make It Just and
holy"
Aristippus, being asked what We're the most
necessary things tor well born bows to learn.
sand Those things which they viii put in
practice when they become men"
Nimonides said that he never repented that
he had held his tongue but often that he had
spoken.
Aristotle was once asked what those who
told lies gained by il. SAID he. That when
they speak truth they are not believed"
Marcus Aurelius sand Let not thy mind
run on what thou lackest SO much as on what
thou hast already"
oophocies sand: Think not that thy word.
and thine alone, must be right"
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
An
Investment

Is ohered You in well established
business that in three years earned the
magnificent total of
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
" In God We Trust "

THIS Is the motto which IS stamped on all our
silver and gold coins. Yet il was not url-
I'll 1909 that It became custom, and the first
coin which bore the motto was a copper two
cent piece which Was coined on April p. 1904.
especially 10 have this motto stamped upon it,
The idea was originally suggested bv a man
from Maryland. who said that as We were a
Christian people II was only meet that we
should make proper recognition Of the TACT IN
our coinage. The motto itself was taken from
ner."
About 1886 the London "Tit-Bits" offered
a prze for the best definition OF money. The
following definition by Henry Beggs was
awarded the decision: Money Is an article
which may be used as universal passport to
everywhere except Heaven and as a universal
proyIder OF everything except happiness
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
All She Wanted

A MASSACHUSETTS man, prominent in
phllanthropic circles, tells Of poor little
Wait who, together with some fresh air fund
children, was one summer taken down Ia
East Gloucester.
The man had wandered down on the rocks.
and found IN quiet place the wait sitting by
herself, surveying the ocean with great interest.
Why little girl" said the philanthropist,
you are entirely alone. Don't You want to
play with the other children'"
No, sir was the reply. I'D rather look at
the ocean.
And what do you find to interest You in
the water:"
There's such a lot of it." responded the
walt' with quiet enthusiasm, an its the only
time in me life I've ever seed enough of anv-
thing
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
Rus in Urbe

Wisht at Ia been born in
A little country place,
Sos at | cd poetic
\ reninisce a space.
Wisht loved the country;
Nisht | could be sad
Ihlnkln bout the things | done
y eE little lad.
Nlsht had some sentiment
Bout a dear old ditch;
NlSht at ] could write about
Swimmin' holes n sich.
Wisht | had a dozen
Babies. for the sake
o writin' poems to 'em
y the copy" they would make.
= Tor country sentiment,
As the poet tellsl
Nlsht at | could paint it
Lordy, how it scllsl
Franklin Z. Adams.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
Marathi Proverbs

God takes care Of a blind mans COW.
Gather with both hands. spend with one.
lie took out his eyes, and his headache was
relieved
Where the needle goes the thread will follow.
\ horse cannot be Judged by his saddle.
One bitten by a snake fears even rope.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04

COMEBODY in your Vi
y cinity is going to make
Miracle Concrete
Building Blocks the foun-
ddtion OF a fortune.
Why not you?
On All investment of $50
and upward we will send
you a Miracle Block Ma
chine and a set Of moulds
for making various faces,
styles and sizes of Miracle
Concrete Blocks on
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04

Frost PROOF
Moisture proof, and at the same time-Firc-proof
y 'er'nin rroot-Iroof against heat and cold.
" { VIII show you the for all these advantages
fiIst iook al this section Of ordinary concrete
building hock-they all made Ike this with only r,yo
dead air spaces shown, thus: \
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-21

OF the funds f,r the California relief
funt Yesterday Mayor Moore
ET4nied them peru,isslon 20 eel
tickets Zoe the benefit performance
~ kuhslik az the Grand. sunday
afternoon.
fs every church in The city nna.
etal collections vlu be taken tanao1
fuW fer the beneut OF the suffers Ia
the san FRANCHISE disaster.
kniNhts Of Coluuahu. Seattle
CeuneiL lat sight raised ti.sae for
the san Francisco benefit. onlY
eae-third Of the members Wrss
pseaent AMI canvas Of the rwmain-
der viii 81 least doahis this SUM
K,inployes q Ryan q Newton "a.
en Western av- have contributed
tsa 90 the frii~f fund. this being loo
pee cent Of their weekly salaries
The COCKS and Walters unlsn. Of
this city. held = special nesting last
sight. ard. like many ether labor
afKanlnattesaa. aonetet freely % the
fegief fund. one hundred dollars = a.
FHissd - subscription In few min
utes and turned afef n the relief
eauemittea 10 insaufng.
The Seattle loaws u Kfka will
give benefit newt "Wednesday az
feru1ou at the Grand nrsra house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-21

cents. ladies free. bat thu latter can
donate tho price Of admission II They
80 Jssira.
Col W. W. Robinson. ir, formerly
Ia charge Of the auartefmaatef' de-
pariment OF thu United. states, at
thia city. yesterday wired a dram u
tt0e TO be turned over 10 the local
relief fusd, coionel Robinson II
now IN chicago.
The Seattle suaicien'a union has
voted To donate $1,000 for the bene-
fit az their unfortunate brothers In
san tfanoiAca. A special meeting
has been called by President siAvat
for late hour this nfternoeAf kd
which all members are reauestedfo
attend and devise means for fVfuff
aid
Organised labor has eertLey
come 90 the front Ia a worthy y D.
The Brotherhood or Painters9 epd
Decorators will meet tonight TO false
funds the clerks union. tomorrow
morning AZ 10 o'clock sheet metal
eufkara Monday mght. ana 1hu
electrical workers Tuesday night
All meetings Will be held In the In.
bor Temple.
James ucfferman. the bis news-
boy 81 tho city who sells All the
home papers aud Irish World.
vii today donate the proceeds Of
his entire sales 90 the relief FUND,
THE soldiers at Port Lautan came
70 the front this morning with q
fund Of tGs.
The womrn'n clubs of the city
have taken concerted action aud 20.
dag they ars collecting clothing and
having thu contributions sent %
tsiaF n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-21
SEATTLE men WORK
IN OAKLAND

itea u eanaists 81 Mr. Hawiey. ].
u llnwman. w u. tlafius. l.. IL.
GFlffith aud w n NORMAN.
AIR Hasley yesterday advised
fudge iisnford, chairman 81 the
toeal committee. that ships of sup
plies should report Al Transport
dock. and that ears should DO con
signed 20 " u Wood.
J. H. Meikle. secretary 81 the 10.
cal committee. advised him BY wire
that these suggestions would be tol
loved. and that further advieea
would DO forwarded today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-21
GOVERNMENT SPECIAL BREAK.
INC RECORDS.

WASHINGTON. Apr "A spec'
lal train ~ twelve express cara
chartered by the government left
Washington this morning laden
with stores collected here. General
hell has arranged a right OF way
over all trains. and tho special IL
breaking all records. President
Roosevelt has designated Secretary
Motealfe an his personal repreBen-
iatlve to visit San Francisco and as
certain what ala tho government
can render.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-21
RELIEF NOTES

RATED states ouaftermAstnr
Nd stalled yesterday nat be-
Ire The mladie 81 neat wees moFs
sh.n sas tors 81 suppiies viii have
ksen fcru artirt 10 san sranris,7a.
wee Narth British & MeFeautile
ytre Insurance Fempauy " London.
,Arensh vs. Londea offiee. has wired
is New YeFs msnaEyf - draw on
Isesnn IN payment ~ Hecognisct
sltfrss a tuaz4s by fifs tn san
naaessro. Calhoun, Denny a
Futnx. hosai aKvuss Yesterday re-
selxed waFd that tha hars cgfn-
nnx has subscribed l5aea 10 the
sxlssf fanA
rhe Seattle rafFulmeB have been
very ANXIOUS 10 sld 10 ire Faisins
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-21
GIVES A MILLION

OAKLAND. Cal. April n Ey
Mayor Jas. %. Phelan. OF San Fran
cisco. himself ons Of the heaviest
losers. headed the subscription list
with 81 900 900. All California cities
are raising funds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-21
WKSEND
RESPONDS

PORT TOWNSEND. April IL
Money for the California sufferers
will DO asnt from Port Townsend.
Lists were started AZ the local
henka here this morning. and tho
public generally responded Tho
are chiefly small. but will
probably reach 81 600 before night.
Surgeon J. II Oakley, IN charge
Of the quarantine service here.
leaves tonight overland for San
Franciaco to tho governments
corps OF relief surgeons.
The starrett MIN company today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-21

n, sire the local relief committee
..-..,,av arransed with Seattle
-, nav In Oakland 60 form an
o 49, brsneh Of the seattle com.
-. eor the receipt and prompt
ss..ss,hntsnn ~ supplies sent from
a. slty Cos the firc suftefrfa
- oakland COMMITTEES was or
...l.ei by A. l. HaN lev. Of the
rns,se company, who vas In San
sssasls,o al The time 90 the Gallant
- ard who made bis waf 60 eak
90 n company With other Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-21
POPULAR WITH
THE LADIES

Ice cream. with tiap@ilna fiavur
Inc u heeosaing p0palag aruanr the
LADIES' thls sprinx dapelias gives
u delicious. smooth. maple taste
that 10 fascinating and makes a.
taste liks more Mapelinm has
also bee0uie popular an a fiaxpFin9
for padsilnxa cakaal candies. etc
aai It t. a wnli knoNn fact that
with the Ernuinn maple flavor ls IL
unrankilod In fact u has heeunr
81 popular that ever good Eroccs
lnsiatA GA handling r. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-21
90 CARLOADS.

LINCOLN. Neh. APR 81 Forty
carloads % uruYiaiOnn have been
made up along the lines OF the Bur.
linatnn In Nehraaka
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-21
IoV SOME BAKERS
CHEAT THE HOUSEWIFE

Many makes q hrrad ARE short
v<sxhs. enabling the SELLER thus 10
rksas the purchaser fahfe Queen.
4 zee bread recsutiy placed 0n the
sasssg. 10 always FutI weighi and
gr<a oTer~elxAt Il a firm but re-
alnz ne noftneaAL None xwnuine
zsis.s Il hsAfs hlus label. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-21
5000 IN 8 MINUTES.

DULUTH. MINI. Apr. 2i--At
mass meeting this morning. 5000
was raised IN rive minutes for san
Trnclseo. Twelve mllllonaifes guar
anteed to complete $4,000 within
a hours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-21

received a telegram ordering 90
carloads 81 bridge timbers for Bsn
Francisco Hundreds OF Port Town
send people have relatives In the
stricken towns, and many are hurry
ing 10 tho scene