davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-05-18
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION

The Dawson county republican
convention, in compliance with
statutory requirements, will meet in
convention at the county court house
in the city of Mitchell, South Da-
kota, on Tuesday, MAY 22d, 1906, at
IL O'Clock a. M, for the purpose of
electing thirty-one delegates to at
tend the republican state convention
which meets in Sioux Falls. =. d.,
on Tuesday, the fifth day OF June,
1906, and for the transaction of sueh
other business at may properly come
before the convention. Primary
caucuses will be held in the various
precincts May 18th, beginning at )
O'Clock p. IN. ard closing at $3.50 p. IN.
The ratio as fixed by the county
central committee Will be as follows:
One delegate for each twenty-five
votes or mayor fraction thereof, cast
for Hon. S. I'll. Elrod, republican
candidate for governor at the cleo
tion Of 1904, and Ole delegate at
large for each precinct. The repre-
sentation to which the several pre-
cincts will be entitled under this
call is as follows:
Perry township . Badger township 5
Blendon 3 Mt. Vernon I
Union 3 Baker township 2
Rome 4 Lisbon 3
Beulah 3 Prosper 3
TObin 2 Mitchell 4
Mitchell: Mitchell:
First Ward IL Second Ward s
Third Ward 10 Fourth Ward II
Total. .....79
Dated April, IS, 1895.
By order of the Republican County
Central Committee.
It. c. Burns, Chairman.
Harry l.. Bras, Sec'y.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-05-18

EMH
In the caucus contest tomorrow it
is up to the people OF Mitchell and
Dawson county to stand for itself in
the support OF candidates. Yankton
county is looking longingly this way
for support for its senator-and pray
what has Yallkton county ever done
for Mitchell that she should expect
anything. When Mitchell wanted a
little assistance from Yankton we
didn't get IT.. In the extension of
the Milwaukee road acros the reser-
yation and connecting up with Black
Hills there is a new alignment for
this city. We are the gateway for
tile Hills country and BY supporting
Congressman Martin this city will be
10 a stronger position for its growth
Thanh any other formation Its
time to think OF something for
Mitchell just now.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-05-18

Total. 1863
By.older Of the Republican state
committee. Frank Crane.
Chairman Republican State Com
mittee.
e. e. Warner. Secretary.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1906-12-13
Planning an Investigation

Washington, Special. AN inyesti-
CATION of the operation and manage
ment of the railroads controlled by
James j. Hill and his associates, in
cluding the Noitherh Pacific. the
Great Northern, and the Chicago;
Burlington & Quincy, is in contempla.
tion mission. The matter has been
talked over by the commissioners and
after certain preiiniIaries have been
arranged and counsel for the commits
sion selected, formal announcement
OF the proposed inquiry will be made.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1906-12-13
Hayward County Fails.

Aiken, Specialize proposed
Hayward county scheme was defeated
by 3S votes of the requisite two
thirds OF the total number of votes
cast. All the precincts have been re-
ported and show a total vote cast Of
504, of which the new county recciv-
ed 29S. A summary of The different
Srecincts follows: North Augusta Lot
sfci, Is against; Beech Island, S4 for
a against; Talatha - for, 90 against
Sunny Side, 10 for, 45 against; E.
lepton, IA for, "a against; SilveYton
IL for, 10 against.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1906-12-13
NO.37.

The ambassador expressed the be-
iiet mat there were rot so many Jap
aneses In this country to take advan.
tase of naturalization if it were
granted, but he thought that such sz
opportunity should be afforded them
along with the citizens of other coun-
tries, He said he did not think il
probably that those japanese who
We're emigrating in large numbers to
Hawan and the Pacific coast would
avail Imselves of nat at!ralization as
mosti oT them ultimately returned to
Japp IA
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1906-12-13
PALMETTO AFARS
Occurrences Of Inte est From
All Over South (ssulIna
MANY ITEMS OF 'iAIf NEWS
A Batch Of Live Palgraphs Cover
ing Wide Range What is Going
On in Our State.


Greenwood, Spt il.-Joe Evans, a
negro, shot aud kfed his brother-in-
law, VIII Hugheym the Buck Level
lection of the &C nty, Sunday night.
He is now in jsiyhere. It is alleged
that Evans com lifted a criminal as
'ault on his S; s;ter-in-law, Hughey' q
wife, Saturday Hughey came into
town Sunday nd had warrant
sworn out for vans. Evans heard of
this procecdis and went down to
Hughey's hose Sunday night to
"talk oyer /" the matter, and while
the two wei outside the house the
shooting be, "A. Hughey had three
bullets IA : IA and was stone dead
when fopsI One bullets lodged in
the spina siumn, back of the head,
breaking G'sneck. The Evans negro
ned and whn caught was in bed
feigning sleeE When carried to the
place of the shooting for the purpose
,f having iif tracks measured he
~ilted and confessed sthe crime.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1906-12-13
New President For Southern.

New York, Special directors
OF the Southern Railway Wednesday
elected w. w. Finley, of Washington,
president Of the company, to succeed
the late Samuel Spencer Mr.. Fin
ley has been second vice president
OF the road since September 10, 1896
lie has been active in railway world
since 1879. Prior to entering the
Southern service Mr.. Finley was
second vice president of the Great
Northern Railway. Before that he
was third vice president of the South
ern hallway. For two years he was
chairman of the Southeastern Pas
senger Association at Atlanta. Mr..
finley was at times associated with
James j. Hill.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1906-12-13
President Wants More Power.

Washington, Special. = The Presi-
dent Wednesday sent n special mes
sage to Congress urging legislation
giving the Executive authority upon
his own initiative and responsibility
to dismiss any officer whom he thinks
unworthy to remain in the service.
Tie law at present provides that ~
time of peace 10 officer shan be- dis-
missed except in pursuance of 8
court-martial or in mitigation thcrs
of. This provisiea the Presided
wants repealed.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1906-12-13
\stole e Street Car.

Fastt Liverpool, o., Speeial.-The
poipce aye looking for stranger who
stole a ttreet ear, ran it four miles
ana collected fare from all passer,-
gers andNthon decamped. Conductor
Deitz was at pump, getting drink,
wlien the thief stepped aboard and
gave the starting signal. The fellow,
managed the business so well that
the motorman, curtainel in on ac-
COUNT OF the rain. suspected NOTHING
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1906-12-13
InvCstiga.ing Wreck.

Washington, Special.-Oficials OF
lie Southern Railway began a formal
in, estigation into ;hc cnuses of the
wreck on that line Thanksgiving
morning, III which President Samue
Spencer, OF the Southern system, and
several Other persons were Killed. The
inquiry is being held at the general
Offices Of the Southern Railway, in
this city, and probably viii Niot be
concluded before Thursdpy afternoon
or Fridav.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1906-12-13
Many Residences Destroyed
or Damaged
BREAK in RESERVOIR CAUSE
Arizona Mining Town of Clifton AL
most Inundated and Inhabitants
Forced to Flee TO Mountains for
Safety Nearly All Residences in
North Clifton Destroyed.

Clifton, Ariz., Special. Flood
waters that caused upward of score
of deaths and much property dam
age Wednesday night are recediny
rapidly and the 30-hour rain has
ceased. No further damage is appre-
hended.
Two bodies were recovered from
The wreckage along Chase Creek, but
the exact number of deaths cannot
be told. Three men were caught
looting and on refusal to surrender
were shot and fatally wounded by of.
ticers. The flood in Chase Creek was
caused by the breaking of the reser-
voir of the Detroit Copper Company
and the freed water ran down the
creek with a seven-foot breast.
Only one business house on Chase
Creek escaped damage and many
were destroyed. North Clifton was
partly wrecked, nearly all of the res
licences in that part of the town be-
ing destroyed or damaged.
So many restaurants and hotels
have been destroyed that it is almost
impossible to find place to eat or
sleep in the town. But there will be
no shortage of provisions.
All trains on the Arizona & New
Mexico Railroad are held up. Rail
road bridges are so severely damaged
that it will be usafe to use them TO,
some time.
Solomonville, Ariz., Special.-As
the result of 80 hours soaking rain
over southern Arizona the mining
town of Clifton with 5000 people
is swept by a terrific flood and hund-
reds of inhabitants have fed to the
mountains for safety. Owing to dis
abled wires details are hard to OBJ
tain, but, the known dead reached IS.
Most of the population are Mexicans
and Italians whose huts are inundat-
ed. The castastrope began with the
breaking of big reservoir in the
mountains, precipatinS vast food
on the Chase Greek quarter of Cliff
ton. The principal street was ruined.
1t was along this street that the ia
talities occurred as the flood engulf-
ed the people without warming.
Globe, Ariz., Special.-All railroad
communication with this city is cut
off for a week at least by the carry
ing away of the bridge over the Gila
river near San Carlos. Passengers
and mail may be transferred in a few
days, but it may be much longer be-
fore freight can arrive here.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1906-12-13
Discharged Negro Soldiers Apply for
Enlistment.

Washington, SpeciGi.-At the in.
stance of Secretary Taft Sergeant
Sanders and Private Elmer Brown. of
the Twenty Fifth Infantry. eolored.
filed with the military secretary an
plications for re-enAistment in tbe
army. One of these has been refer
red 10 the President i'm order that he
may determine whether or nod any of
'ne men OF the Twenlty-dfth infantry
WHO were recently discharged with
out honor shall be re-enlisted and 4
So or what conditions.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1906-12-13
Caught in Cotton Gin.

Louisburg, Special-Mr. j. A.
Spencer met with a horrible accident
Thursday morning at his gin house
about one mile from here. He was
caught and drawn upon the saws OF
the gin. One arm was cut to pieces.
his face being badly mangled. Sew
eral teeth were sawed out, and he
was badly cut about the body. 1t
was feared at first he could not live,
but the physicians now ententaiu
slight hopes of his recovery.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1906-12-13
sbld Almost for a Song.

Wimsboro, Special property
of the Winnsboro Granite Company
was sold by the clerk of the court
and was bought by r. G. Rhett of
Charleston for $4,000. No person
was allowed to bid on this property
unless they deposited certified
check for $4,000 with the clerk of
the court before they entered a bid
and the property was sold for cash.
Thus IS the reason the property
brought so little. 1t is worth at least
$500, 900.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1906-12-13
For soutl Carolina Rivers and Har-
bors.

The sefetary of the treasury in his
letter of Recommendation of appro-
priations needed, asks that the fol-
lowing amounts be made available
for the ytar ending June 80, 1906:
For public buildings at Anderson,
$4,000; Chester, $4,000; Green
vile, $4,000; Greenwood, $4,000
Sumter, $4,000.
For mplpving Winyah Bay, $72,-
$50.
For inpipving Pee Dee River and
maintaining same, $4,000.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1906-12-13
Anderson is Pleased.

Anderson, Special.-The news o:
the reappdntment of Mr.. John Il.
Cochran, JI., as postmaster for this
city, which was given in a brief press
dispatch last week was very
gratifying to all of the patrons
OF this Office. Mr.. Cochran has been
In the Pffie here as postmaster for
eight yIars, having received his ap-
pointmft under President Mckinley
In 1888 During his past service in
the ofii}e, Mr.. Cochran has given the
best of treatment to everyone.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1906-12-13
lrFay on sMilI.

Norway,iSiecial.--The Norway Oil
Mil is nov hn assured fact. Soma
~eeks ago it was decided by the
.tockholders who intended operating
an oil mil and ginnery at Bolin,
about nine miles from here, to locate
the mill at Norway, provided the cit
zens woult take half the stock and
N place. o. a $4,000 plant make it
e15,G00 to $50, 900. This met with the
approval Of the Norway people and a
joint meeting was called. The follow
ing Officers were elected: President,
B. f. Alden; vice president, B. b.
Williams; treasurer, j. H. Bonnett !;
secretary,IJ. A. Weathersbse.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1906-12-13
Civic improvement Society.

Florence. Specialize ladies OF
the Civic Improvement Society are
making arrangements to give an old
fashioned tournament and a ball
during Christmas week for the bene-
It of the society. Many knights
from this and adjoining counties are
expected to contest for the honor of
browning the queen at the ball to be
given that night
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1906-12-13
Major J. Gadsden King Dead.

Atlanta, Ca, Special.-Major j.
Gadsden King, a well-known Confed-
crate veteran, died at his home here
early Wednesday, aged 70 years.
Major King was born in Charleston,
). c., but has been a resident of At
lanta for % years. During the civil
war he was captain in Marion IS ar
tillery.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1906-12-13
Young Men Needed For the Navv.

washington, Spefial.-.W want
younger men to ecsmmand the shins
OF the navy said Admiral Dewey,
after an interview with the president,
and the only wayrl.to ACCOMPLISH il
Is to retire officers ararly.r This re-
suit is sought 10 b hattained by the
enactment of the M. al person ael bill
which the Admiral DISCUSSED With tic
president.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1906-12-13
TWO TRAINMEN ARE VICTIMS
Engineer George Kinney, of Thomas
vile, Brother Of The Engineer Who
Had Such Narrow Escape Thanks
giving Day, and Brakeman w. B.
King. Killed Outright Mo. "a Tel
escopes a Freight. in the Yards at
Danville-Fire Follows the Wreck
"A Number Injured, of Whom at
Least One Will Die.

Danville, Va, Special.--Anothcr
r,ilroad horror on the Southern
which in many respects resembles that
LAWYERS nine days ago, which re-
suited in the death of President Spen-
CIR, was enacted in the yards here
Saturday morning at about o. clock.
Two persons were killed outright,
hlf dozen more or less injured, one
o whom will die as q result Of their
iUuries.
Train No. "a, northbound, a solid
hllman and passenger train, crash
d into the rear of freight train No.
g. which was standing on the mail
lie. The engine plougEsd through
I'll caboosc and demolished several
cas- ahead of it. Fire followed the
week and the local department was
cded out. Four or five cars were
casumed and others badly damag.
The Dead and injured.
engineer George c. Kinney, of No.
3 was scalded to death and Brake
I'm W. B. King burned to crisp.
lie home of Kinney, wao is brother
Will A.. Kinney, the engineer on
t, train that crashed into Spencer's
e., is at Thomasville, ". C. Kings
hne is in DanvilIe.
rhe seriously injured are: H. M.
Ft,erson, of Chatham, brakeman, in.
jed about the head ind shoulders
ad leg broken.
.. J. Null, of Columbia, s. lag
man Of No. 50, back spraSf uand
hurt iout the head. herY
o,Ss Mailer, postal clerk, slightly
Rch~t Ford. eoloped fireman OIL
No, n, injereess. externally and will
likel de. Several of his bones were
brokn.
Te blame for the wreck rests up
on wo employees Of the Southern.
FlaMan Null, of No. 50. who was in
Jure, and one or the other of the op-
eratrs at Danville and Neapoiis
bloc stations. When the freight
cane 20 standstill it was the duty
OF he fagman TO 60 back and place
ianser signal for any approaching
thin and the information so far
slows that Null did not do this.
Operator Skenille, AT 'Danville. and
ODerator Clellons, at Neapolis. make
contradictory statements regarding
the sending and receiving of orders
of 4 clear block for No. 81 and only
Official investigation will bring ont
the real facts. Dispatcher Skenille,
at Danville black station, was former
~ at Rangoon and was succeeded by
Mattox, who is held responsible for
the recent big wreck at LAWYERS. An
investigation by the local police au
thorities will be held in the mavor 's
court Tuesday morning.
Wreck at China Grove.
China Grove, Special. - Several
box ears of southbound freight train
No. 20 were derailed llere. A num-
Der were completely demolished. but
nobody was hurt. The chef feature
OF the wreck was The Inconvenience
t. passenger trains. The main line
is completely blocked, aibt unabl,
to pass at IL 80.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1906-12-13

VI JESSE a.-~ --.'.Vi nav ngs To iIlv
imprisonment. The crime is the same
for which their father, j. G. Rawlings
and ALT Moore, n negro, were hanged
at Valdosta, Tuesday. The recon-
mendation of the pardon board goes
to Gov. Terrell, who undoubtedly will
epprove the decision.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1906-12-13
John G. Brain Dead.

Tampa, Fla, Special C.
BRAIN, of the Confederate navy, died
=
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-20
ARE PEEK BOO. WAISTS
|MM0DEST

Portable. There IL no sufficieni rra
son wis any woman should no'
wear them. and whether her e'soss
b. dimpled or pointed concerns ho'
her neighbor.
That woman IL fortunate who has
enough moral stamina TO select Der
clothing Isl accordance with her osh
ideas. thus expressing her oTa IN
dividuality
DO you not know women vhoss
clothes look like thems--dain'N
sufficiently 10 mode. and yei e
vcailnE the purity Of mind ano Ais
and the artistic temperament o. 'hs
searer?
Another woman. equally Esf'N
and charming. wears an enuss9
different style OF dress, thus q
pressing her own self. and the eloss
ing Of tho first woman would cen
out Of place on the second won'sa.
and vice versa-hence the necess.s
OF cnltlyatinE individuality. ana y
4 certain extent using your osa
judgment in selecting your Ssas
robe. a.
A gown may be purchases =
Paris. but II expresses me LIE.
woman Just the same. II i hsas
f. would never have appealed % ~
huver. Cultivate iudividuali's~-oe
80 wcsr ; garment simply heesas
Il Is In style or because hrA :.
in-Gee has one like IL. II she =.
one like IL that Is sufficient fesS'
for your not setting H. a.
Re yourself and give others "
privilege OF being themselves
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-20
S--MISSISSPPI
CONGRESS OPENS

Fi4ss n five Latin American e..
iflss frpfeHfutafivea N 0,s..
viii speak tonight. mingled ain ~
atsis tud stripes. N's
] D. chose. chairman az a.
executive committee. called ~
meeting FOO order Addrssa.s
welcome asfs delivered b. csr,ss
Fleming H1ssrngrF Faik p,s.,s
iipfh aHd Mickey. and peas,e.s
ftgnr HHd Warner.
President Faneia annual A
dfaaa Wiii be given this aftafeaa.
Victor Anderson. nregideBf n n.
Colorado School ~ Mines. IL ag,be,
llea io aps1E FOR the Western ~
rafiou ~ MlHrrr col. ~ IL -
iaaa siI thia afternoon sxptess ~
gratitude of the Faalfie EAST ss,,s
quake suffuefs - fhs eountfy y,
lta RELIEF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-20
CANAL RECEIVES
ANOTHER $1,000

The county commissioners yes
tsrday appropriated ti.eeo. 10 b.
naed a. expenses in assisting the
Chamber 81 Commerce in obtain.
Ing releases from property owners
along the Proposed Lake Washing
ton canal The opinion u the pros.
eeuiing attorneys office IN favor Of
the legality Of she expenditure vas
obtained before the money was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-20

voted.
The plaintiffs IN the canal ll,lrk
ton have notified the prosecatlls
attorney office that they lnisaa q
amend their complaint Depzs
Prosecuting Attorney Herald stated
today that. although the tine VIII
In which the plaintiffs were sniitk1
10 amend their complaint 4 psf.
that as the plaintiffs sfiornss hsl
been detained out Of toNn CO -
count Of the flood. he voald itisr
pose no objection to ans aaezs
ment they may wish 10 fine NJ
Herald Is Of opinion. hosereT, hat
the matter viii go directly 70 ~
supreme court without the i.ssf
sentlon II an amended oompsslEt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-20

must be swathod from sightg
n the body Is unholy does drap'
!ng Il closely sanctify ~
Travellers tell us that those
tribes that 20 almost entirely nude
are much more modest and yirtu-
Gus than the socalled civilized ma.
tions. whore tho peek-asboo waist
r. 20 severely criticized.
Decency dwells within the per
son quite as much as In the wear
ing apparel
Pcek-a hoo waists aud elbow
sleeves are both dainty and com.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-20

IS AAA nav
said 80, but are
they really
A priest for
babe women 20
come 30 confcs
sion wearing 81
bow sleeves
and this qucs
ton Is natural
~ suggested
II one cannot
20 20 commun
ion in elbow
sleeves what
chance does one
stand OF Eoing
to heaven sans
wardrobe?
Ia this temple
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-20
EVERY STATE IN UNION REp-
HI8EHTED ~ FIVE FOREIGN
COUNTRIES ALSO REPRE-
SCENTED 49, sPIIcHEs TIE
oRpEa OF TIE DAY.

KANSAS CITY Mo- Nov 90.
The trans Mississippi congress cous
veued this morning. every state and
territory being represented The
auditorium nna rroaded The dele
gates wefe arranged BY states an IN
national political convention All
asHnluuH are open % thf public
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-20

The mllllnor xho knows her bus.
meas g. the one who seeh NJ =
glance Just what sort OF bat viii
beat hscame the woman she u
waiting upon The upt0.date
maker 81 hats doesnt follow slaF.
lshiy the fad and fancieh Of the
moment Her hats are made With
the idea Of making q picture Of the
Nearara face The Ions featured
woman cant uear the same kind
Of a hat a. her sister with the
tipgilfed nose The little woman
e. al abomination in the bat that
would make the tall. slender SON
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-20

an q sumner In spite Of q
general idea that small hats ~
the proper thing for the prsss.
season. the most fashionable ns
liners are those Nho ahov ssny
style from the tiny toque 70 IL
large picture hat laden with fluiy
piumea
The model IN The picture ia
French sailor The hrim Il Il
black velvet. she tam cFosr d 4
broeade u Cobelin tones. bthssiA
the brim. filling up all the axl5
holloWs. are two exquisite sizas
OF pastel unts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-20
pnoNu YouR WANT 40

PRONE YOUR WANT Ap
T. The star Main 1890 Ind
ttaS. The star will call aud col-
ieet the bin. ana viii rend 60
you the answers 10 vour al whcn
addressed care The star"
RATES FOR CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS, slruAs
TON WANTED, HELp
WANTED AND All orAER
ADS. ONE CENT a WORD.
seven words or fractions ~
wofds 90 the line, cash IN al
vance Whea charged 10 ac-
count actual number 81 lines az
SCI Win be counted. Minlmua
htn for an sad" 90 centa hals
lard Want a. Agency. L ".
Nullrn. ssl ballard Az. orr
city uan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-20
oLARksoH ADoRuesEs
TIE hto CONVENTION.

Mai. r. s Clafhson. special com
nisslsner az the exposition. n To-
day attending the trans MiHHiesippi
commercial congress-, ghich ~
meeting al Kansas city The major
L. "a address the meeting on the
Alaska yukon Pacific expedition.
and ask that the congress ihd9fhF
the fair aud pasa d resolution 70
chat effect
Go to tho Atar theaief i"hitn,.
nrand new program.
RIAL GsTArG--eon,ieus,dc.