davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-15

John Cornish, Of Cove, drove to Lo-
gan Thursday in three and half
hours, That's not so bad for roads
that are said to be so impassable
The "Strollers" company that is
billed for Logan is said TO be tie orig
inal New York company. and is not
TO be confused with the Tivoli aggre-
cation that gave this popular comic
opera here few weeks ago. There is
every reason TO expect a fair show
Monday night,
II. T.. Pefrifsch, the Nature
pathy," has removed from the Pal
ace to the fremont Hotel, where
those who desire to be cured from any
Dis ease or Habit without medi-
cine) will be accommodated at Re-
duced Prices for the next sixty days.
This'man has been practicing in Lo-
gan over two years with remarkable
| success. Many know II to be fact.
Try "Naturopathy" when all else fails
and be shown He permanently de-
stroys Birth Marks, MOlcs, Warts,
Cancers etc, without acid or knife,
Consultation free.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-15
albums.

Every family needs something In
which to preserve the photographs
of friends and relatives. One OF our
fine Albums will answer the need. NO
liner stock was ever brought TO Logan.
OF any desired size, fancy design, SUI
Yerior quality, attractive IN appear
ance, they will indeed prove thing of
beauty and 10Y forever. We pride
ourselves on our selection and COM
pleteness of stock. Let us show them
to YOU while you are shopping
We also have Autograph Albums
with best quality covers, good paper,
at reasonable prices. These are dainty
gifts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-17

aulremen,s ia the several tributary
maske,s II only ears aud trenspofta-
tioa for its could be secured, no Il Ia
new a question of transportation
and not OF coal at tbs mines nut Ia
several places the niraa are already
shut down for the lack OF ears on
which 90 lead the product
Lighting Situation,
No coal has come iu ON the Coz
lumhiR A Rusat Sound for the gem
eral market since the interruption
% traffic though the road has
hauled some coal for the Seattle
Electric company to enable that
company 10 run it's steam plants aa
a substitute for its lciectfon power
station. which Is of commission,
probably Tot many days 60 come
The transmission line from Eloetrou
10 also down and Ia bad order Ia
half a score 81 places.
The Seattle Tacoma Power cam-
pany suffered comparatively little
damage and lie delivering iis usual
load OF power 20 Seattle and racot
ma and helping out ether concerns
IA need Of eleetrir current For 2.
hours after the waters began TO fihs
it carried the entire load Of the eity
lighting syetem. but now that the
city wires are up Il n able to heir
IN other directions.
one q the eompany's power
transmission lines 60 Tacoma went
cut az the stuck bridge. hat ths
load was shifted 60 the ether line
The line 10 Everett from Enoqual.
mic Fatls went cut but has been re-.
paired.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-17
COAL SHORTAGE
IS ACUTE

The shortage Of coal In Seattle Tor
domestic use. witch had been mare
OF less severely felt FOR several
weeks before traffic was ta,srrupted
BY the floods. has beer rendered
vastly acute hy the complete inter-
raptiou Of traffic ant NOW threatens
saon to assume the proportions of a
coal famine,
Practically ~ coal has arrived IN
Seattle since the beginning Of the
flood last Tuesday ana the little that
has come has been taken possession
Of by the railroads Tot railroad use,
Thirty carloads from RAVensdalo
came ln over the Northern Pacific
yesterday. bat the railroad held all
81 this Tor lie own use II Is expect
ea that 60 carloads will reach here
tonight or tomorrow aud that the
FUN output Of the Ravensdalc mines
viii be coming Ia thin city aud Taco.
ma by some time next week
Nnui the tracks can be repaired
Ia all directions the first riEht-of.
way VIII be given 10 repair tfatns
and crews and this VIII interfere
With all other traffic even over tho
tracks which are open 60 trains. and
a. noen as the tranncoutineutai
tracks are open again there viii be
the bis congestion % through
freight % move before normal con.
dlsions are restored Thla may re.
q1ire weeks as the terminal yards
in all directions on the Northern
Pacific are iammes Go ovsffiawins
aud the car shortage Il unrrlieyed.
At the mines on the Northern Pa
eifie there is ample coal for all re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-17
c. n. AND N. P.
SITUATION

Hope IN expressed al the general
offices OF the Great Northern that
a will be possible 10 dispatch over
land trains eastward over that line
by Monday. That hope 10 based on
a complete lack OF information re-
sagding the condition Of the Hue
last of the Cascades The damage
tits aide Of tho summit viii require
Until tomorrow night 10 repair.
Conditions ON the Northern Pa.
Ielfie are vastly worae u was I'D.
mlltod this morning that Il would
be week before through trains
euuld cross the Cascades
No move has been made as get 20
open the line from here 10 Tacoma
across Stuck river where the bridge
IL out. but efforts are being direct
ed to opening the old line 10 that
place via Palmer
South Of Tacoma the destruction
of the CowlitE river bridge has cut
eff Portland aud II IL not expected
that the bridge can be restored for
days.
Aa soon AS the Great Northern is
restored eastward Northern Pacific
trains eau be dispatched over that
line
Local trains are being operated
on the Northern Pacific to Kent.
Auburn and RAyensdale. bringing In
coal and milk for Seattle aud carry
ing supplies Ca those betoREured
towns. The Great Northern IL die
patching trains to tho nurthward a.
far az Mount Vernon where the loaa
OF bridge cuts off further pros
rasa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-17
AWFUL SCENES
IN BIG FIRE

A. Walker. who has arrived from
Hongkong and who WIS fireman
az work endeavoring 10 suceor tbs
Chinese who perished In the burning
OF the steamer Hankow. AZ Hong
kong. gives an interesting account
Of the holocaust He said the fire
men we're called BY the changing %
the fire bell at , q. m, and he ran
with others 70 where the reflection
showed steamer TO be burning IL
was the Hankow. a large paddle
wheel steamer plying from Canton
20 HonRkoug. and when she reached
port the ma jofity Of the Chinese. 40
customary. remained asleep on
board.
The aieepers aEoke to see fiercs
flames dey0uring the vessel from
stem 10 stern. Immediately there
was a panic. and In the Wild stam-
peds for the EHngway which fol-
lowed. many passengers wera
trampled 10 death. the weak always
going under the strong II was
heart -fending sight 10 see SMALL
footed Chinese women. who are
usually carried about By amahs.
struggling for dear life In the fren-
Eied mob which rushed the gang
way. Usually they fell and the
crowd closed in. trnmpllng them un-
der foot. A. the flames mounted
higher and cast iurid glare on the
waters and the shore. and as tho
burning heat became more unbear-
able, many passengers took 10 the
water. only TO find a Watery grave.
Numbers were picked up by the
safnpanE while many more ows
their lives 20 the Eailantry Of the
notice. both European and Indian.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-17
AKI MARU CREW
MAKE RESCUE

"a sea werr not Kreat For four dhyn
the All Mafu had been huffetra In
a tyuhoan and when about rs miles
trem the knsaki lighthouse Captain
NaHi sighted the fatko Maru. which
had parted cables when anchored
behind the isht Tor shelter aud
driftcd - sea.
After several hours work the
rescue WAS made and the party
taken aboard the All Maru,
Passengers ana crew were enthu.
siaatie reksfdiug the sailantfy ~ the
ehlef offlcvn J. = Richards. ~ sa-
attic. Who has made many tripa 20
the orient IN the Ali Maru. snd his
ereW OF volunteers aud say their
return on board. after the ship
wrecked men were hauled az the
steamers slide from the ilfsheat was
marked with loud shouts % "Ilan-
uai"
For Seattle the steamer had a.
passengers = Russell Mrs r. n
gord0n ard Miss Gordon, Rev " =
Phillips. MIR and Mrs. au1 Miss
gufiVich. Mrs "a unreWieks. John
&. tiVlefates ana many Japanese.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-17
ea.sors IN PERFORMANCES
AT As GRAND TOMORROW
.xArrls rHEATER PROGRAM

rsssulrAi matters have been
.-.s..slx UPSET on account u the
-. Harry BeFesferd IN The
$500 Hafer.~ who VAS 60 epcn al
=, cvaAa tonortew night. has been
.sses,.a He Il a. KlleushufE wi,h
!. rrosahiilsy q ieaytnE ihere for
rssral aAy&
-,ylsena. whleh Vas 20 open az
a. .,rand "Wednesday night VIII
- ssnorrow night and run
s-eaxA untn Thursday
DAT Russell believes that fhT
- JpAns~ vii b. here Ger e matt
=. prxsnrsnance tomorrow and Il
s,sslnx % nat a. q certainty The
..sesnrs sAaald have been at olYw-
Z. - night II The Two Johns
'.mpans Goes u0i arrive The sign
= =. Cross vii Be- ruuied back
- rason,a Tor performances TO-
.srrcw only. expeetink nat The
Tvs yehns wili BE- eere by Monday
n. saaarviiis houses hope 10
Asxs n<~ performers Ter the Nom
A. maslnexs ~ she failread should
= 4 shane b thai time q land
Aezn % tat they can az least
nah SEATTLE b. steamer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-17
MOVEMENT LOOKING TO AN
ADVANCE NtPPEo IN BUD ~
SUPERINTENDENT COOPER
The teachers in Tho public ~

The teachers In The pubic ~
Of Seattle aro aRgrieyed. The
that they have been unfairly tfeas.
cd by Superintendent Cooper
II il claimed b. the teachers that
the salaries paid the majority Of
them are barely sufficient for their
needs. and that with the Increased
cost Of living they are entitled 10
greater remuneration for their
work
Last spring some Of the most dnr
ing among the teachers called 4
meeting aud put on foot "a move.
meut whereby the board 81 educa.
ton was 10 be petitloned for a gen.
ernl increase ia salaries. superin.
tcndeut Cooper become interested
IN the matter aud the petitions
we're referred 10 him, but were
never presented 90 the board.
Instead Mr. Cooper prepared n
schedule that was adopted BY the
board whereby some teachers were
10 receive an Increase OF $40 per
yoar. others So and Blill others tet
per year The teachers receiving
$50 per month received no increase.
and they are atill compelled 20 er.
let on that sum ia city whore
board and room cost from $50 10
tib per month
Under such conditions the teach.
ora started another movement last
v eek. feeling that the board Of ed.
ucatlon would consider their re-.
quest owing 10 the unprecedented
rise ia the cost of living A meet.
ing was called for yesterday after.
noon. at which the matter was 10
be discussed The meeting was not
held. however. owing to the receipt
hy the teachers Of n circular letter
from Superintendent Cooper notify
ing them that ~ this time he would
not feel justified In advocating
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-17
COPPER
3 Now Selling at e Cents
Per Pound

far more reliable and for this rea'
son copper mining ia considered
aafs Investment The Seattle Boa
ton Copper company has found the
people OF Seattle posted In this
matter. for they have sold more
stock 10 Seattle than any mining
company which has entered the
market II may be on account OF the
fact however. that the mines they
are operating are we'll known as the
finest In the state. The company
IL making splendid progress IN their
opening the Dutch Miller property
and the latest report IN that II Ia
going TO prove a wonder In hixh
grade ore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-17
SCALP OF
u. S. MARSHAL

70 appoint any q A. II. member 20
an office. although there are several
positions which could be suitably
filled By tho old soldiers.
The fight against Marshal shoap
eentera around Juneau where = man
by the name Of Kelly holds the
position Of Tailor Ia spite OF many
requests Marshal shoup fails 10 dis
charge Kelly. who ~ said 10 be con.
neesed With the gambling interests.
SIR shoup also employs young men
a. deputies and guards for prisoners
brought south IN preference 10 the
q A. Il members. Local q. A. X.
men are interested In the present
fight and Alaska papers are taking
the subject up,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-17
WON'T ALLOW DAM
BLOWN UP

Judge Morris. this afternoon en-
lolned Fred Nelson and others
from dynamiting the log jam
formed b. the flood above the
White river bridge Tho order was
issued At the request of the coun'
~ commissioners who declare the
destruction % the Jam viii mean
considerable damage 10 property
beiow the bridge The order vas
served this afternoon By Deputy
gherfffa Rogers and cansrun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-17

rks View York papers are fall OF
yksl y perhaps one q the greatest
Asf.ty oenesrts ever gttcn On xhtp.
MA u ,ook place oa a feceut trip
w<r &C the Kaiser Wilhelm der
Cru<ss and ~as participated In BY
rcrs shsn a score 81 the worlds
oessess masicians Fromlnsnt In
a. nss sns the name Of the fam.
~ Italian composer. Lruncayalios
nc sas snyuusa 70 this country
u>zwr eontrAct 10 Msazra Cort a
Eseeh<rx. Who arr 60 present him
~ hl& orehsssrm. seieetcd from Ia
"a Thsafrs orchestra. AZ ALLAN.
NJ. sa6 The lsa8ins singers u fhs
IA ssnia tAester. IN tour u aosne
xxts cities Ok the UuEied States and
caz1sz. Tha local engaEement has
alr~sty h~~n ann0unccd for Nov.
q sd "A. AZ tha 0Faad. and the
~; ale lookx as II 4 woaid ae the
- aosabss event Of the season
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-17
.,O,c ANo SUCCESSFUL At
..eY m SAVING eRuw
lam A WATER LOGGED
SCHOONER

.,,.s Aki MarA captain Vast
sseSlrean Nusvn kaiaha line
- ,as Great Northern does.
Is.'1 slsat arer an eventual aud
- se,aee lom the orient A
.ls, ~ a. the trip was the gallant
Nav" ~ chief officer ] e. Rich-
49, .es 10 Japanese mcmhcfu Of
-. : ,,sw. ., ss Of the crew ot the
~ '.,sxea Japanese schooner
80 Msra hound trem l'aAufa 70
l.s, a. With nms aed Woed. dur
- tspheen encountered en- oe-
a when the All Maru was en-
go - srrsa shaeshai 60 Kobe
w. syr,msndous hiEh seas were run.
- !. TIE time. and aecotdihg TO
..s.,lussses the reacsc was par
a.z.l.,s gallant act sa thr chances
Z ! sAlp's nsee,,at vvatherins such
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-17

W need no greater proof Of the
MDld changes tka, are taking place
, Ne use Of electricity. than the
ass1y advance In the price Of cop
- Three ysars ago II was selling
Y cents per pound. today Il 10
sRh y cents and no one knows
Na<fs ths limit H. The world 10
ea'sE large quantities o. It for
. shanxs which Il bound 20 come
~ railroads from steam 10 cleo
e'e'ty The best finaneisrs In the
.oAffy are Dutting millions Into
u osr mines and yet u IL tnpo&si-
. % meet the growing demand.
Up1er deposits are known 70 be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-17
Al kskA q. a. n. MEMBERS
WANT sAouP TO GIVE THEM
POSITIONS IN HIS JuRIsplc.
TON.

The old soldiers 10 Alaska are
after the scalp OF United States
Marshal ). ~ shoup with headqanf.
sefs At Juneau. The members OF
William n. Seward Post. No. 30. are
preparing . petition 20 be s@ni Ia
President Roosevelt setting forth Al.
leFad wrongs to the old Grand Army
men by Mr. shoup
The petition will set forth state
lasnts that Marshal shoup declines
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-17
WANTS A DIVORCE

After over st years Of married
life. George ~ Mcpherson snd Eliza
Mcpherson have at last been driven
into the divorce court by iaeompati-
biiity OF temperament So alleges
the plAintiff. aaoree Mcpherson. n
the complaint filed this morning IN
the superior court The alleged re-
cent abandonment o. the plaintiff hy
tho defendant. prsclpitaied matters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-17

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov il
Judxe ssawsl yesterday decided
that Abe ituef had no legal right to
hold the effiee q district attorney.
90 which position he MAS appointed
~ Actlas Mayor Gallagher The
judges opinion. which was oral. -
as follows
4 am clearly 81 the opinion that
the conditions % thta charter 40 not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-17

chief Of the United States Weather
Burvu.
Moore has been ordered reprts
fnanaed ~ Frssldsnt Roosevelt Tor
transferrtng. a. punishment.
weather bureau printer wha had
been expelled b. his Hnion fof not
having strike assessments
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-17

The trial of Robert Reid op a
charge Of siIIinx Norman ,. smith
a, Juneau. Alaska. will take place at
Junsan. November 70. A. the result
Of IN. approach ef court ssmbling
IA. stopped at Humboldt south
Dolphin and North Juneau.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-17
PLOT TO BLOW UP
THE PEN|TENT|ARY

been stolen ~ the eonvieta from the
tuts mill. and this vas found yea.
tsfday BY the prison officials hidden
e. various cells throughout the en-
tire Institution. A. yet 40 clue has
been found leAdins 60 the lasatity uf
the originator Of the plot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-17
THREE DIE IN FIGHT
WITH H|GHWAYMEN

shooting was started by John
u.Cauusfi. retired police officer
tie vas Killed. a. wes Thomas
nura.. ore Of the robbers and
stephen Lynch. = spestator.
The police have arrested John
nyrns. whom they believe - be the
other fohher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-17
THOMAS WAS So
NERVOUS

Jonn T. Thomas "nsry0usuess'
cost him s. and costs ia Judge Cor
dan'n court this morning. Thomas
was found running wildly through
IN. lower downtown streets last
night eKcitsdly claiming 70 have
been robbed. Patfoiman Mayou
brought him 10 the police station,
whore search revealed his money
intact ia his pocket This morning
Thomaa told the Judge he aud a
friend had taken few drinks,
(which made him nervous"
zen just cost you 50 aud costs Tor
being 10 nervous" said the Judge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-17
tss.e spsslsl ssrsiss1

wALi.A wAI-f.A. Nov. 1.-THE
city IL aroused ever tbs discovery
of plot 10 blow np the state gsnis
Tertiary AZ this place and lieeEase
ste prisoners
A quantity of nitro Eiyesrtas haa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-17
TEACHERS SAL ARIES
WON'T Be RAISED

their proposal for an increase.
Mr.. Coopers Letter.
In this letter Superintendent
Cooper admitted that the salaries
were inadequate for the demands
made by cost Of living" The full
letter follows:
Seattle. Nov i6. 1906
% The Teachers.
Various conflicting reports current
among the teachers Of the city fela-
tive to my attitude toward the prop
aaitioH 20 request the board NJ edu-
ca ton for an advance IN salary al
this time nH expressed bg mn on
Monday last 10 "A COMMITTEES 81
teachers. makes u necessary Tor me
20 state definitely and clearly what
| think and have Expressed regard
inG the movement
My statements 70 the committee
we're ia substance
1 That the time IL unpropltiouH
2 That it seems inadviaabie 20
make such request 20 the board 20
soon after having had them concede
a new schedule which has scarcely
more than become effective.
B. That though the salaries are IN
adequate for the demands made BY
cost % living, / believe there ~
slight chance IT their being raised
just now.
I. That tbs financial condition OF
the district shown by the annual re-
port does not warrant the asaump-
tion urged by the COMMITTEES that the
district has surplus funds. because
the heavy expenditures and small
income between July nnd Jnaunry
leave the district with a lean treas
ury and that the Income for the
present school year IL fixed and has
already been provided for
g That 60 enter upon a campaign
nov the teachers VIII invite the
charge 81 being unErateful and IN
appreciaiiTe.
mine upon making presentation
% the board Il should be done only
after thorough canvas Of coudi-
tiona nn a basis Of report upon ex-
listing situation. that u should be
done I'll n diplomatic and dlgnifled
way and that would put At their
disposal al data IN my possession
which might help in making up the
pfeHsuta ton.
2. That believing the time unfa-
v0fablc. and having 10 recently adj
vocated the wishes of the teachers
when urging the new schedule I
would not feel Justified In appearing
na the advocate 0f this proposition
u hitch. though meritofioua. IL uu-
timely.
when the committee called was
not advised that there had been "A
proposition made 20 make a political
campaign upon this question. II !
had known Of OF suspected such a
thing I could not have done other,
as q friend Of the teachers and the
schools than 20 have eounselcd alb
noiute abandonment Of the PROPOSE
tion Al this time. This r. ny eoun-
sci now and ! hope II viii appear to
you % be considerable. reasonable.
and IN the real Interest Of both
teachers and schools.
Yours truly.
FRANK n. COOPER
superintendent cooper's letter re.
suited IN the cancellation Of the
meeting Friday afternoon and an
abandonment az the movement for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-17
ear rhss,rs Vaudeville.

fhers are many good thlaga 70 be
- a. the Star theafsf tonight
- tonorror afternoon and nixht.
neIs&ins Aax~ell 4 nasliey. Kelley
Z czivsfs. Sanford 4 Darlington. G.
n Ifrkfielf and BeAuchamp
xextzy Aftsrnoon ana night the
1hf vlll offer Mr. and Mrs Per.
1Isx D Fisher Their play let u
pIlxen By Ezra Ksnasil and is
nSei The H4if Way House IA
= sided feature 20 the regular btu
yv1sk COMBS ard Auriel Stone.
~ u this city. wtll bring their
uQoevili< act. The Last 81
- Troape.~ 70 the Star. Others
. y seen rfil 5e thu Three Wal.
~: Kartis q Rusas. the Fishers
- Rosseh. and the stsrascope
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-17

Dexinnlns Monday there viii be
I tAsags Of program In the 1903
eafizx car al Wonderland Exhibit.
ker Week Marks, street IN San
t1nr;scn. day prior 20 the great
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-17
LANGOON SCORES ON
ABE RUFF AGAIN

amply 10 the district attorneys Of
flee. and that the mayor and super
Wilson's have no power 81 removal IN
regard 10 that office
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. iTg--Abs
Rusf yesterday furnished HE bond
end asks that he be tried ar saon
a. possible lie consider. the Indie;
m@nt "a teing absurd. and n quite
indignant over the treatment which
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-17
SHOW PEOPLE IN
THE FLOODS

disaster. viii be shown ia cable
ride up the hill buildings Of note
known 10 every san Franciscan and
visitor Go the California city viii be
seen
The baby ibcubators In the annex
have proved the popular drawlne
card that Manager Goldsmith eNs
pected. on last Saturday and sun.
aay more than 5000 persons visited
the incubator room
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-17

) William Constantine ar.
! rasgned last Saturday on the
/ charge Of attempting 20 kili
! hts son in.lsw. lessee Hall. will
} plead before Jtujdge Fraisr I
) "Wednesday morning
: q q . q q 4 q q q Z
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-17

DON'T FORGET p'Ua6ANo
A. the Coliseum Sunday. He viii
be assisted by Madame Louise
Ctary. vocalist Admission only Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-17
HEAR p'uasANo's BAND

And Madame Louise Ciary, vocalist,
In sacred concerts at the Coliseum
Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-17

Superintendent Cooper's letter re.
suited IN the cancellation Of the
meeting Friday afternoon and an
abandonment az the movement for
an Increase
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-17

Arizona viii b seen In this ci,y
AZ the Grand Wednesday aud rhufs
day.