davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-01-12
GREEN PRAIRIE

Jan. 1O-Ed Cannon Is sick this
week.
Frank Page of Little Falls was Wis.
iting friends On the Prairie this week.
Richard Neill. Jr., came home
Tue sday for q visit with his parente.
Miss Elsie Hall of Little Falls, who
has been visiting friends and relatives
here for two weeks, returned to her
home last Wedne sdaY.
Miss Jessie Neill and brother Rich
ard visited friends In Little Falls
Monday and Tuesday
Harry Peters, who has been visiting
friends in Little Falls, returned to
his home Saturday.
Among the Little Falls visitors Sat-
urday were VIM. Edden, Ed. Gmmon,
E. Eckerson, P. Anderson and George
Pray.
M. Harlander left last week for
Great Falls, Mont, where he will be
employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. KANE and Mr.. Miller
visited at Mr.. Anderson's Sunday.
George Gerritz of Little Falls was
here on business last week.
Miss Pearl Eckerson visited her
uncle. J. Pierson, of Little Falls, last
week returning to her home Satur-
day.
Miss Ethel Pearson, who has been
visiting ut her uncle. E. Ecke1son q,
returned to Little Falls Wednesday.
D. II. Campbell of Culdrum visited
friends her Sunday
Frank Edden and sister, Miss Clara,
visited friends in Parker Tuesday ana
Wednesday.
Mr.. Dugas of Little Falls bought q
load ofcorn from E. Eckerson on Tues
day.
Mrs. Hammerbeck and son George
visited at j. Walines Sunday.
Master Ernest Larson, who has been
sick for few days, lie recovering.
Mrs Cooley OF Little Falls visited
at r. Neill's last week.
School started Monday after q week s
vacation.
Willie Soames lost valuable horse
last week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-01-12
HUFF

Jan. Oscar Nef returned from
Iowa last week, where he had gone to
attend the funeral Of his father.
Mrs. Mary Boyce and children re.
turned to their home IN Little Falls
Saturday after two weeks vacation.
Mrs. 81. Moore and daughter went
to Little Falls Saturday 10 visit ". Is.
0ish and family.
Mr.. Hallett Of 0lenwood is around
trying to sell>horses In Parker and ad-
joining towns.
Mrs. Mabel Oby is sick.
A hunter of Little Falls men we're
ont here helping P. Mccoy start his
cav mill.
We hear that August Ooathoudt ID
sick.
Vim. Bennett = aid = b recovering
slowly.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-01-12
NORTH Prairie

Jan. 1O.-Thos. Halama and John
Smieja are visiting friends and rela.
tives at Independence. Wis.
Mat Thomalla returned from the
woods last week.
Miss Johanna Schmit returned home
from Hancock. She was visiting her
sister at that place.
The G. Y. M. S. held their annual
meeting Sunday after high mass.
Nick Wolock of Opole attended
church here Sunday.
Frank Marsolek called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Casper Cannot Sunday.
Sam Kuklok is very sick
John Karash is sick.
John Truitwin and family of Opole
visited at Truitwin- g place Sunday.
Albert Zwak staretd his saw mill
Tuesday.
Thomalla Bros. were saving wood
for Cassidy and Litke yesterday with
their gasoline engine.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-01-12
Granite

Jan. lO-Miss Josephine Diedrich
returned Tuesday from holiday visit
at Su erior. Wis.
Miss Mary Rauch of Agram is visit
In at John Dahmen s this week.
Roads are in better shape now.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-01-12

The First National Bank wants
your patronage and will pay you
on sevour saving accounts on time
deposits. One dollar opens q savings
account and we credit twice q year.
start 1t now. 46 tt
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-01-12

MONEY to loan on farms.
stephen G. Vsso1R.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-01-12

SMALL store room fer rent In the
Vassly block.
Stephen c. Vasaly.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-01-12

ROOMS for rent ID the Vasalv
block.
Stephen G. Vasalv
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-16
GOVERNMENT WINS
GREAT PROFITS
Recoinage of Pesos Brings
Margin of $4,000 Upon
Every Million Involved
SITUATION IS UNIQUE

The United states stands to- make
nearly % per cent on the millions OF
pesos it has made for the Philippines
simply by the recoinage of the money
This was figured cut by Frank A. Leach.
superintendent of the United states
Mint in this city. yesterday. The re-
coinage Will be carried on in the local
mint The business that can pay %
per cent without mourning large risk
is rare under the best OF conditions.
In this instance. and this is the oldest
feature of the matter. this profit comes
to the United States entirely without
generalization on the. part of any one.
without any planning. and by reason
OF circumstances which the United
states has unwittiugly promoted
Taking the quotations of silver to-
day" said Leach last evening. lit will
be seen that In recoining s1.0O0.060 Of
the pesos that were made in the United
States for use of the Filipinos. the
Government viii make s215.000. which
comes near being p per cent-some-
thing very unusual This is all due
TO the continued rise in the price of
silver. which has made the pesos so
valuable for bullion that they are
worth more when they are melted up
than they are as money. The United
states, therefore. to keep the Filipinos
from melting up this money. must bring
the pesos back to San Francisco to be
recoined and send them back lighter
in weight.
The weight OF the silver peso will
be reduced from as TO sS5.s grains. II
will contain less silver than 1t does
now and more copper. The fineness
will be but 500. as against the present
900. 1t will have 30S.64 grains of pure
silver. as against s74sS grains, the pres
ent quantity
Two millions OF pesos Will arrive I'm
this city from the Philippines con-
signed to the Mint for recoinage next
month. Then they will come along
at the rate OF 100000 month until
the entire lot from the Philippines has
gone through the melting pot and the
remaking process, to emerge in a shape
that will not tempt the FilipinOs to
melt them on their own account The
United States Government raised the
price of silver and helped to bring
about the present odd situation by buy
ing large quantities of the white metal
for use in the Philippines. The Gug-
genheims and other owners OF silver
mines have done the rest.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-16
LONGsHORENEN AND YARD
MEN GRANTED INCREASE
Lumbermem of San Pedro Voluntarily
Raise Wages and Members of
Union Return TO Work

SAN PEDRO. Dec. 15.-Notices
have been posted in all OF the lumber
yards here that the wages OF the long
shoremen and yardmen will be raised
from nat rate of 80 cents an hour
to so. s215 and So cents an hour. the
rate for each man being determined by
his efficiency. The action of the hum
upon at a meeting held yesterday. The
raise will take effect on Monday next
All the union longshoremen and yard
men who We're out on strike have gone
back to work, President Frank Rey-
noIds of the L0ngshoremen's Union
being one OF the men who went to
work again this morning after the an
nouncement OF the raise. The union
had previously agreed that the men
may work in the yards. which are open
shops. without affecting their standing
with the union.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-16
ELECTRICAL APPARATUS on
CRUISERS TO BE ALTERED
California and south Dakota VIII He
Taken to Mare island for Ex-
tensfyr Changes.

VALLEJO. Dec 15.-It is expected
that the new cruisers California and
South Dakota Will come TO the Mare
Island navy yard for extensive altera-
lions to the electrical apparatus OF
their turrets. When the contracts for
these vessels were let the specifications
provided for electrical batteries IN
their turets. but since that time ex-
plosions have occurred on ships of the
Atlantic squadron so equipped. and the
department has decided To have the
electrical equipment removed TO pre-
vent a repetition OF such accidents
This work will prove expensive and
trying. 1t is likely that the guns OF
the two cruisers will be placed on them
while at this station
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-16
HEAD-ON COLLISION
BRINGS DEATH

DONALDSONVILLE. La, Dec 10
Four persons We're killed and two sert-
ously injured today in a head-on col
lision between the Cannon Ball Ex-
press and freight train at long
curve near here on the Texas and Pa
cihc Railroad. The dead:
b. u. ALLEN, mail clerk.
- WOODWORTH Of Marshall,
Tex. express messenger.
NEGRO MAIL MESSENGER
NEGRO TRAMP.
The engineer and fireman OF both
trains saw the approach OF the COLT
sion in time TO escape by jumping. The
boiler OF the freight blew up. scat
tering boiling water and bits Of iron.
and adding TO the terror Of the pas
sengers-
Many Of the passengers were pain
fully bruised
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-16
DEATH SUMMONS TWO
RESIDENTS OF VALLEJO
Close of the Careers of Mrs. p T..
Jeheris and Mrs. ,. G.. Hassler, Who
Were Both Well known

VALLEJO. Dec 15.-This city Is
mourning the death OF of it's old
time residents. Mrs. p E. Jefferis and
Mrs ]. c. Hassier. who passed away
last night.
Mrs. Jefferis has lived in Vallejo
since 1883 and was the mother of
school Director Z. p. Jeffcris. Mrs. j.
A. Fitzgerald and Mrs. Albert Hodges.
all Of Vallejo. and Mrs w. J. Corwin
of Oakland.
Mrs Ifassler had lived In Vallejo for
many years and was prominent in
sraternal circles. She leaves a hus-
band and sister. who resides in
Honolulu
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-16
POPULAR HEALDsBUHG
TEACHERS SUDDEN DEATH

SANTA ROSA Dec. 15.--Aiiss Ethel
Hicks the younger daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. j. o. Hicks. died this morn
ing very suddenly from a hemorrhage
OF the lungs. after short illness. at
the family home in Healdsburg- Miss
Hicks was one of the best-known and
most popular teachers Of Healdsburg.
and her death is greatly regretted.
The deceased was an active member
and leader in the Christian Endeavor
society OF the Baptist church. she
was secretary of the Sonoma-N apx
District Christian Endeavor Cnion-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-16
DISCHARGED NEGRO SOLDIER
CANNOT ENLIST IN NAVY
Applicant Turned Down When Recruit
ing officer Learns That He was
I'm Brownsville Companies

OKLAHOMA CITY. Dec. 15.-On re-
ceipt of kilograms from Washington
advising that a negro applicant at the
UnitedsStates naval recruiting station
here was a member of the Twenty
fifth battalion. United StateA Infantry.
discharged for participation in the
Brownsville. Tex. riots. Lieutenant
Cole today refused 10 accept the ne
gros applicant for enlistment in the
United States navy The negro. whose
name is withheld by the officer, first
claimed to have served in another regi-
ment of the army
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-16
LAKE BOATS FIGHT
AGAINST STORM

DULUTH Dec 15.-The steamer
Manistique is safe at Port Huron. Ont.
She made that port this evening after
battle with seas which were running
high since last night. This morning
she reached shelter in the lee OF the
Isle Royale and lay to until the wind
abated. A dispatch from Ashland. Wis,
says that the steamer Ireland has been
sighted at anchor eight miles north
east of Sand Island and that apparently
she is safe
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-16
LUMbERMEN FREED
OF INDICTMENT

PHOENIX, Dec. 15.-When various
local corporations were indicted here
a few weeks ago. charged with violat-
ing the antitrust laws. personal in
dictments were returned against III. w
Ryder and II. z. Demund. lumbermen-
They entered pleas claiming immunity
by reason of having given testimony
before the Grand Jury.
The claims were sustained today by
Chief Justice Kent and the defendants
were discharged. The corporation
cases come up January 4.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-16


EN- Der 10. 1905.
ROOMS TO LET-COntfnued.
saitsbie lre t lea nicely furnished
TURN. ii53B rear-For rent. furnished room
suitable for > gentlemen
,,511-1c ~-,..- = ,--,-, - a, - I--,-,
rooms To- LET " " u.s. COT ospp '''"'sne''
7o,T11 20, 60. :. - -
s,777 - - -.
scandinavians preferred; rent reasonable.
1-,-7--- 800 ,,,,----- --,-,--,
WANTED Young men or women for cooper
poovc .D po.pD
---- = = : :. : :, !, :, :, = : : =
gentlemen: large sunny bay-wiudow room hav-
Ing marine view: dressing room connected.
suitable for 2 gentlemen: private family:
------.-
PACIFIC AVE. a717-Elegnnt furnished rooms
with best OF table board: fne view pleasant
snrr9nndinss can sseomnSaats ave couples or
--1..eH-en, p.--.e -----e-.o.-.
ROOM and board. > or , gentlemen private
house; home comforts use ss. q Pa5rlor phone;
80 -,
table; marine view; swell locality; adults; refs.
EIpST-c I :. * ho,-a A. ,he ETpE7 N ,yoS
Post st. MRS NJ KIRsKE. proprietress
I.cI-N. 900 7.1ar,n,1- ,r--,,-n.a $500. -
OF gentlemen: board 4 desired;
Roous Avn posaD u.x,rEn
-e----e @
WANTED-Rv couple with 4-year-old child >
Eooy 81
ROOM and board In private family by single gen
tleman: prices reasonable Box 1875. Call
poows w.xrEp
------------n OOns w ~ aGD -------------
WANTED-Rooms for parlor millinery. on car
In, H near Van Ness ave. Box .el9. SIS Van
~. =.
HORSES AND WAGONS
- -
head Of ~ mares psni3oSle far cnptrv s1 M
i large stallion can be worked. good dispose
ton . years old weight tao $50: . business
buggies, $i3 up: . light wagons. s1o up; break,
up; Is single and double light harness. IS up:
clipping machines with . sets knives 81. so
or evening. mnst SELL Wili irade -, 5th 81.
Oakland.
RTBBER tired surrey without scratch. cost
$500: bargain: $40; Frazers road cart. not
s so cost sif'' parg S,i s'o' can SUNDAY
- :. - : - 49, ----
Ali SlN S,DI 9E yEuiCdES. ukArS, >. *
I'M ?, NJ .rr EN- w aecNs' NIL;
cos I5o4-s FoLsbM ST
TINE pITs1NESS pT7ccy STrFI I'm PIP
Der TIRED: sTRoNGLY Built REASON,
A nbL So,i ft en- hi-SibEh CO.. ioo4e
NJ ,,o,-7; =; - ------
Can bn n Sny San 81 ersrS spe
IaI4 Fui,on e - ounuas pet ID IN DoNp'
and son p sand wagon a Frenc
Coach hrooS mar, ifoI 1 FnIso n snns
harAet I4o,.
HORSES ami WAGONS for hire. aIso h1sineSs
horses and buggies: horses for sale Cor. Fol-
so-n a"u jumper ses. oe. lo-n ana ll-n-
in 2 minItes: price $50 Ioas Noe sf mr. STE
- - -
foH s, sae OK m express wagon.
.. ,;7-ss -
robes W. DAVIS & son. 20oo Howard ST.
sTaNDARp HHRNEss coz anu ~ '0 q spf sns.
DELIVERY buggy. strong. roomy. hand built: in
good condition: cheap i474 Fulton mr. Baker
ONE laundry wagon. / light top delivery
wagon; for sale cheap. $50 Goth ST.. Oakland
YOUNGtnorse for sale: good traveller. 20 shesrers
ST.. bet. 18th and 18th Sanchez and Church.
e1oo 1.I~-c " -, 7---
r, Dpsa air ass1 $50 me
$500, =.
~, ,, "a pia TOT s2epges ana cha-
roWeT vrs - - =. 49, - - s.;7; -;
wagon Apply 300 Fillmore ST
! Ipa p.pEFp D.T1IrI .o.n-,,,r. a-1,
COO $3.50 ~ s xe'e anII uen'ise.
49, 80 = - W. etee-a- ~
5oy r,oSn;ns tase F Fn iof sae Mon
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-16
FUGITIVE GIRL WITNESS
FREED On HABEAS CORPUS
Lulu Griggs. Wanted in Missouri %
Testify Against Her Abductor,
II Released

Los ANGELES. Dec. 15.-Lulu
Griggs, the eighteen-ye ar-old girl held
in the city Jail on order of the Paris,
Mo-, authorities, who caused her ar
rest on the charge OF accepting a bride
to flee from Missouri to avoid testify
ing in court, was today released from
Jail on an order of habeas corpus
She is wanted in Missouri, accord
ing to press dispatches, to testify
against q saloon keeper named Mudd,
who is charged with her abduction
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-16
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY. DECEMBER IS 1906
INFORMATION WANTED

INFORMATION wanted of Samuel Morrison
who left Londonderry. Ireland, 40 years. ago;
Z came to California: is said to have lived lat
teriy in Nevada City. California: any one who
knew or was acquainted with him and sends
ms wherea bouts TO his brother. JOHN MORRI-
rewarded
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-16
PERSONALS


"kIDDIE' DIDN'T SEE YOUR AID TILL YES
terday. Splendid, especially since they de-
pend an me to read the papers to them and
never look at them themselves Since they
found your letters they watch everything
do; cant telephone. go anywhere nor open
my mall alone. Why did papa have such sis
ters. anyway? II they had ever married
they would be different. am too old to be
treated this way; prison couldn't be worse.
Perfectly horrid about your letters. You
know what want to tell You; 1000 Ks. An
swer by personal freely, for nobody here
knows me. Y. J.. GIRL.
FREE-Your fortune told. future and past re-
vealed surprising. by Americas eminent phil
osopher. astrologist clairvoyant--ST. JOHN.
II Sheldon St. Chicago. Send birth date and
stamp. Know myself.
wANTED-Informstio of RICHARD f. ROC
Frs formerly OF Monarch apartments and
James Flood bldg. Please address VIM. A.
ROGERS. Call office.
MRS. MARGARET YOUNG. formerly Margaret
Falvey. niece of the late Julia Hartnett, will
please communicate with ALEXANDER Nc
KAY. 2810 Bush ST.. city.
WILL Mrs Bachelor stenographer. please send
Broadway. Oakland?
INFORMATION wANTED-Fmi Mega, whore
are you? Paul Matzmer, Stockton, r. f. D..
No. 9 Box 100.
f-I-Yours received glad you're well; have been
very busy. l.. X.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-06
REALTY TRANSFERS

J - Tfenhuts!e yesterday paf-
chased from Seattle School District
M ! two lots nu University VI be-
tween hoylsion and summit avs
Zoe $4,000.
lot n block A. Of H0wo'H add
tinn, has been sold 90 John H. niu
for $4,000 A. " McLellnnd waa
the seller.
Tho American Savings bank and
Trust company yesterday sold to
II !. r Skinner tao lots AZ the
corner Of an az and jefferson e.
Tor t2p.0oo
AarEarea Sundmacher disposed Of
slX luis On Terry av and Terry az
y yesterday 10 " Lawrence Gray
faF The consideration of SD 600 The
lots lie between Denny way aud
John a.
Lots 8 and I. block IS. 81 MAJ
nard'a plat. were sold By " y Gil
more % the Cascade Investment
company yesterday Tor So coo The
property Il located at tie corner Of
Maynard az and Washington y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-06
4 CREDIT
TO THE CITY

n.s,seuN delightful. tasteful
,ssx.sk inviting These are only a
q \ ~ aayectiyes that mlghi Be
80 4 describing the flavor 81
'a.eaas made IN Seattle and
,,gIss IA genuine maple flavor
- hvaksazi dish il cannot BE-
sslsse srsn b. maple syrup difeet
- ID Vermont ~ sdding 60
KtN,le wAsef and sugar you have
\ enest maple syrup possible 70
40 4 u inexpensive and b sold
hE recsgs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-06
VETERANS TO
OBSERVE DAY
LOCAL POSTS OF TIE q. A. n
WILL CELEBRATE THE FOR
rlEr HANNlvERsARY or THE
NATIONAL ORGANIZATION

Local posts Of the Grand Army 81
the Republic Will nttlnEly celebrate
the 10th anniversary Of the founding
Of the organization tomorrow night
At Pythlan hall. corner list ay. aud
Pike g.
Tho three loea' posts will unite.
The addfeaaea will Boz delivered BY
local G.. \. r. men.
A. W HASTE will deliver an ad-
dfvaa Oh the organization OF the de
partmeut OF Washington aud
Alaska. Capt q l. Case will talk
OF the principles up0n which the
q A r. rests
The Wameu'a Relief corps will
take part In the anniversary eelc-
braliuu Several Of Aeaitle'a hest
soioists have been secured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-06
CAN'T DELIVER
DREDCERS
RAILROADS WILL aU UNABLE
TO onT MINING MACHINERY
TO TAE COAST BEFORE see.
TENDER - Shops CANNOT
HANDLE rHg LARGE ORDERS.

Mining operators In Alaska are up
against & Tor the delivery 81
dfedgurs ordered for this season :
Word vas received in
TIE city this morning that not one
u the grHnsooniineniai lines would
guarantees delivery on the coast 81
dfedEeFa af mining machinery be.
fore September The trouble daea
not rest solely with The Transports.
ton lines. bat slaa with the shopa
IN the EAST The latter being unable
~ meet the demands SIX coo
tons drsdKsFB alone have bcea or.
dsfed ~ uapsua miaink operators
These viii not be delivered In time
Tor thiu years work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-06
MURDERER CASTOR
ELECTROCUTED

COLUMBUS. O. Aprn e-Frei
caster. alias Frank Connoru who
was sentenced 20 death FOR the
murder Of Detective HiFgiuH, ~ the
Erie. Pa. police force. was executs
"a today bY eicctreeution 70 exuiate
his crime Caster pleaded guilty to
another murder. that ~ OFFICER Dan
Davis Caster shot ana killed Davis
when the latter. with several other
officers. surprised him aud his ae-
completes while they were burglar
iflnR the residence OF Horace Chap
man On thia city on June ! OF lant
year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-06

Ny Ideal Man Ia not necessarily
handsome writes Mrs Joseph Tay
hoe. 1898 anth av \. Seattle
Neither a. he entirely without
faults. nelus an ordinary mortal
with nay ahare ol faults. I should
feel very much out q place living
with a man who had none Couae
quentY my Ideal Man IL a brave.
sood natured honorable man oue
who viii be To a woman a protector
aud good companion through
lfp"
Mail your pen picture OF your
Ideal Man 20 the Ideal Man. Tho
Star. Seattle DO Il tonight 80
that lt viii reach this nfrco tumor.
ruw morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-06
YOUR IDEAL MAN

In tomorrow mornings mail the
last ~ the Ideal Man letters eligible
for nriHes viii BE- received az The
Star office.
Hundreds 81 letters have hecu re
teived throughout the contest aud
all sarts aud conditions OF men have
been dguerbed
The editor ~ afraid that IL some
~ The Young women who have writ
ton insist upon finding their ideal
disappointment Il IN store Tor them
Many of the youns women. how
ever are quite liberal in their views
and arc willinE % accept a slightly
faulty article, providing hia general
appearance aud conduct are salts
factory
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-06
ENDS his LIFE

BALLARD. April G. Hennlug
hnndHon. 2s years old. committed
suicide yesterday In a shack ut the
loot Of hth At by hanging himself
with fish lines KnudHun until re-.
Gently had heon employed a.
painter AZ Mefan'a ship yards. Two
brothers live at $50 roat It,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-06
WILL MAKE NEW
PRIMARY LAW

sPRtN0t1ELn. IN. Anfl a.
Governor nvueen has called a spe.
vial session Of tho legislature Go
dtauFht a neW direct primary law.
The present one hcinH declared un-
constitutional BY the state supreme
court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-06
TWO LEAVE FOR
ALASKA

Two Eaillnas 10 Alaska will be
made tonight. the Cottage city de-
parting for skagwAY aud way ports
and the Bertha sailing 10 the west.
ward both steamers viii carry
heavy shipments aud be well filled
with passengers The Cottage
will have several eannerY crews
aboard among them being one for
The sitkow hay Cannsry. IN charge
~ = Meyers. for the Pacific Coast
q Norway eannrry. at Petersburg.
IN charge Of q y brown. and for
the Rhakan eannery. owned BY l.. T..
Hunt
The bertha will be loaded with
the first shipments for the Cook In
lee district =. ~ niodEett. nf the
Cook Inlet Transportation company
Enea north Nth men for his steam
era and supplies for the different
stores 81 the company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-06
TRANSFER HOME

After waiting IN vain for Captain
} = Boyea 70 pot in an appearance
the women directors 81 the Chris
flan Home for Young Womeu. passa
"a eundcmnAtory resolutions. trans.
fsrred the control - The home from
the local poet 81 the Volunteers Of
America. and decided 10 form a cor
posaiiou fof the purpose 81 main.
tanning the institution.