davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-03
in THE SENATE I:
Continued from Page One)

in number. had been disposed Of. the gen
cral calendar was taken up and the fol-
lowing bills passed:
Providing for monument at Cicttvs-
burg to the signal service men of TN.
Civil war.
Incorporating the American Cross of
Honor
The shipping bill was then taken I'm
and to meet the objection made 10 In.
bill yesterday by SpoOner. Galingcr NOV
ed to strike out the provision prohibitin.,
vessels from receiving subsidies for mnr.
than 10 years and the motion prevailed.
Patterson criticized the provision for :,
subsidy to the Oceanic Steamship Co, ply
ing on the Pacific ocean. He said that tlr.
company was now literally paid undo,
contract for carrying the United States
mails and expressed the opinion that Il
was already receiving all that 1t was 81:
titled to from the public treasury TIL,
proposed subsidy of s230.OOO a year practi-
cally doubled the award. he said.
Gallinger expressed the opinion that t.
Congress did not come promptly to tl,.
support of the Oceanic Co. it would b,,
forced by the heavy subsidized Japancs.'
vessels to go under a foreign flag.
Patterson contended that the countr:-
had been more generous TO those cnGag-
ed in going down to the sea in ships
than to other industries and in.:anc"'l
the protection given in the matter of tn"
coastwise trade.
He declared that the shipping; industry.
lei, nj II
lobbyists that gather at the national cap
ital; that the Oceanic Co. had made n
threat to take refuge under another flag.
and expressed the opinion that this would
not have happened ii the country Ind not
been engaged in dealing out favurs To
ship owners"
Ga!linger characterized tho speech rs
remarkable" and declared that Pattcr-
son was the first man to find fault with
the protection given to American vessels
in the ceastwisc and lake business.
Gallinser said that he had seen no lob
by in the interests OF the shipping bill
nor had he heard threats. 1t was simpl,'
a fact that the Oceanic Co. was contcm-
plating changing its flag unless tic pend
ing bill should become 4 law. He added
that the company was losing from 5000, 900
to $4,000 4 year.
Perkins also defended the Oceanic Co.
and confirmed the report that the COM
pany was losing largely because of tn"
subventions to foreign competitors and
that it had been suffering losses for 10
or Il wears.
Perkins called attention to the disparity
between the cost of operating vessels or
the Pacific and Atlantic oceans. saying
that wages and the cost OF fuel wer"
both greater He also compared the cost
Of operating American vessels on TIL" Pa
cifc with that of operating foreign YES
srls While American seamen were paid
si165 per month, he said that British men
were raid 81 and Japanese $685..
Tho Senate went into "xecutiv" session
mt p. NJ. and at H. adjourned until
Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-03
A MURDER MYSTERY.
Danbury. Ct, Italian Arrested for
Killing Italian at Brooklyn.

New York. Feb. Louis Del Monte.
an Italian of Danbury. Conn. and two
girls from that city were brought to
Brooklyn today by detectives who are
investigating the mysterious death Of
Nicola Rapetti. an Italian whose body
vas found covered with stab wounds
i'll Il vacant lot in Brooklyn a few days
ego. Del Monte was placed under ar
rest as suspicious person. The gir,s.
Celia Lemoro. 20 years old. and Jennis
Muikin. Il. We're held as witnesses.
Inc arrest of Del Monte was due to
a story told the police by Miss
Lemoro. VINO was his sweetheart. She
said that six weeks ago she and Miss
Mulkin were in New York with Rapet-
ii at which time Del Monte came here
and quarrelled with Rapetti because
of the la;ter's attention to her.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-03

A curious story is that of the late
Col. Harry McCalmont. Of the British
army. He was poor man when he
went to the reading of his uncle's will.
hoping that perhaps the departed
might have remembered him to the
extent of an old watch True enough.
the lawyer read out the words: ITO
my nephew. Harry McCalnont. !
leave my watch and chain" The
Icgatce was satisfied and. leaning back
he drowsed. lulied by the HOMOGENEOUS
tones of the lawyer as he read through
the long instrument. At the close he
arose to go. congratulate YOU"
said the solicitor. Il don't know why
you should" said the other. You are
rcsiduary legatee.' remarked the law
yer. You will have $4,000 $50 e0o)
annually for the first five years from
this date and afterward you will in
hcrit some e7,ooo,oo0 (s35,OOO, oOO.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-03
The Guests of Landlord
Pahee Of Lewiston
At 22d Annual Meeting Of
Hotel Projectors Asso. ).
They Vote to Organize Each County in
Favor Of Rosubmission.

Lewiston, Me, Feb. 3.-As the guest
of George II. Pattcc, landlord Of the
new Dewitt, hOtclmcn from all over III.
state gathered here today to attend the
22d annual meeting of the Maine Hotel
proprietors Association. In the after
noon the following officers were elect
ed:
President. George II. Pattec, New De-
witte, Lewiston; vice presidents. james
J. Pooler, Columbia Hotel Portland. f.
A. Wcich, Lewiston. .. Is. BuzZcil'
Honlton. Ii. NJ. Cashier. Portland, ".
II. Mcdonald, Pennington. +. II.
Could. Ellsworth. G. w. Boynton, Au-
Eusta, W. L. G. Wright. Camden, ID. i,
Fiskc. Damariscotta, +. o. Ioungs,
Bangor &. II. Sawyer. Roach River,
+. j. Mathews, Bath. Rufus iiurns.
Pittsfic!d. +. \. Jones. Belfast. c. H..
Bangs. kcnnebunkpolt;. secretary and
treasurer. L. NJ. Blandin=, Bangor.
Directors: George r. Iat!ce. Lewis
ton: w. }. Bradbury, Fairfield; {. III.
Bangs, kcnncbunhport: G. w. Boyn-
ton. Augusta. and &. A. Judkins. kiuco.
The most important business which
was transacted was Il vote taken au-
thoriZing the board of directors tn form
organizations in every county to act
with the state organization for the
election 81 state officers who are in IA
vor OF resubmission.
In the evening banquet WAS served.
This was followed by after-dinncr
speeches. Holman +. Day of Auburn
being POSTMASTER. Those who re-
Sronded to tOastS were:
Ira w. Fitz, Auburn; T.. L. Bland
ing, Bangor: Oscar Wish. Portland;
George Pottle. Lewiston: Harry l..
Brown. Boston, and W. Wallace
Waugh, Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-03
HEIRS ENTER PROTEST,
Object to Uncle John II. Colby's
$4,000 Going to Charity.

Boston. Feb. "A contest devolooe
in the Suffolk probate court today over
the s192.0Oa estate Of John RI. Coiby.
clerk in the Boston city clerks office,
vino left his property to charity. John
j. Colby of Weeks Mills. Ne. nephew
OF the teStator. and Misses Annie F.
Lincoln and Emily F. Taft of Waltham,
nieccs. entering protest against The
probatina of the will through 1heir
counsel. Samuel J. Elder.
Colby's will, dated 1865. left the 1872. :
900 in equal parts to tho Home for
Aged Men. The Home for Tnligcnt Fee
males and the Female Orphan ASYLUM,
all Of Boston.
The ground for the protest is not an
nOunccd. The case was continued 10
March 6.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-03
PEACE AND QUIETNESS
Reign in San Domingo, the Last VI
Revolt Leaders Surrendering.

Washington. Feb. 2.-Thc following
cablegram was received at the insular
bureau today from Col. Cotton, the
comptroller Of Dominican customs:
Generals Candelarice De La Rosa
Barahona and Mota. the last revOlu
tionsts to hold out. have surrendered
and are granted amnesty.
Peace and normal business condi-
tons throughout the republic entirely
restored.
Customs receipts in January dur
ing which late hostilitics took place.
surpasS those of any previous months"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-03
DR.. A. w. HARRIS ELECTED
A President Of the Northwestern Uni
Versity Of Chicago.

Chicago. Feb. 2.-Abram w. Harris.
president of the Jacob Tome Institute.
Port Deposit. Md. was elected Thurs
day night president of Northweste1 n
University, to succeed Edmund James.
Mr.. Harris will begin his duties July l.
In addition to selecting Il president,
the board of trustees chose Prof. Ar
thur G. l.. Brown of the University OF
Wisconsin TO the head of the English
literature department
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-03

What memories surround that dear
spot Why not have one and be your own
landlord" Il IS easy to own a home IL
you go about it right and have the right
man handle the deal for you. I believe |
am the man who car do it. With 800. L
gusta, lot a6xl29. 900 strawberry plants.
ample. pear and plum trees. Tenement
above lets easily for more than enough
TO pay total interest. taxes. and insurance
giving YOU home for nothing. s11O0 buys
the place with 500 down. Have many
more good trades, and If YOU will consult
me am sure 1 can locate You to your
satisfaction. w. ID. HUCHINS. Mgr.
Z. A. STROCT REALTY CO., 335 Water
ST., Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-03

While walking along tho banks or the
Little LehiGh river John Bicbcr of Sails
bury. Pa. saw two enormous raccoons
seated on the ice in front of a big air
hole. irdustriously fishing for trout with
their nimblc Sharp-clawed paws. Bieber
got his rife and shot them. Raccoons;
had been devastating the trout stream;
at great rate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-03
Uncle Sans OajIv Business

Washington. Feb. 2.-Govcrnmcnt
receipts: From internal revenue,
$110.G6S: customs. $912,7SS: msccl-
lincOuS. S2,986. 32f Expenditures
s2.020.O00
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-03

state senator Ernest r. Acl;crman OF
Plainfield, n j.. who owns one Of. the
largest n,t pf,vste collections of stamps in
to make an entry for the intrrrat;nnni
exhibition to be held from MAY q to Jun.
4 in Horticultural Hall. London.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-03

Herbert GiadStone is fond of music and
is never So happy happy as when he is engaged
IN madrisal sinsing- Not many vocaIists
cello.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-03

Charles milford Robinson. Of Ruches-
ter. y. y, who is q civic art expert. his
been invited to Denver for tho purpose al
Improvements.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-03
NA,LaoAos ANp sIaAMsoAIe
8lE![gSl5|II|aI5

4$f2kl4 ~ t. {S
s.:-.nsr trains iss,. August. > -.
CONG WEsTos.S A. 4, daily sxesps
Honday for Portland and Boston; 80
=. n, for Lewiston, Farminsten, Pill
, ans' pRs,nngeley. nockland, Portland. Hos.
a.. r.. for Brunswick. Lewiston. Farming
nn. Phillips. Carrabasset, Rocklands
cortland, Boston. n. Conway, Fahyanas
S:1oyston. n: stfatford. Island FoaG
Celebrook and Beecher Falls; 6W r. n
t Tc TO Portland; 3.42 PM. (express) for
-. nnsW,ek. Portland. Boston, connectina
SriHgton. n. Conway and Bartlett: III
portisnd; li,S p. N. iexpres.). da{y e.
saJ III s S%ssiss S:;,d for Lewiston. Bath. Port
come EsAsT-las A NJ Gnlsht sz>
o0r' 81; Stephen. (Calais). St. John. Hail.
tngton Co. r. r.; Sunday morning xoinn
,sst does not connect for skowhegan. Bel
~ Fo3erois or beyond Bangor:
ton Co; ard Bar fIarbor. daily. Sundays
: ,Is,s and paa,l sanser: go A M FOR Water:
croft. Bangor. Old Town. Patten. Houl-
loii ano Carbon viz b A r R.,
vsnceboro. st. Stephen, (Calais). Houlton,
Woodstock. ST. John anu riatiIax ana to
Lewiston via Oakland and Winthrop: IA
Z. NJ. express, for Waterviile. Bangor,
Gar Harbor, Wash. Co. Il F., Old Town.
f9resnxIIie: BIB T. NJ. for WaterviIie, Oak
and. North Anson, Bingham. Skokhegsn,
aeifhst, Foxcroft, Greenviile. Bangor. Old
ro*n and Mattawamkeas; 7.zs p. II. fo1
Ssteryiiie and SkOwhegan.
soDdaya-GoiHg West, 2Z5 A, NJ. for
cortland. Boston; lo.2S A. NJ. Tor Bruns-
sick. Bath. Portland and Boston: 81
D. (express) for Portland ard Boston:
Boston. Going East. E.5a A NJ, might,
Bangor; 25S A. Nj. for Bangor Wash, Co.
End Bar Harbor; eco A. NJ, for Wafer.
:'Ne, Skowbegan and Bangor: as T. H.
Bangor. =.
The Might P,,llmen Train Is.yins ..
Ices No, connect for Skowhegan, Belfast,
Fnxcroft or east Of Bangor. -
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS
AUGUSTA TO SOUTH GARDINER
n. P. N. P y. r: =.
S S:!;s$si' :: i: e &
DO. Gardiner or. sic 2D So 60
SOUTH GARDNER TO AUGUSTA
90. Gardine-. ". $50 LOO ~ ~
aalio%eIl ': ::::..s% iss "a sS
Augusta ar. .......s5o 80 40 GE
Through tickets to California, and al
2oints South and West may be had Of y.
e.. Walker. ticket agent, Augusta. the
,nly office. In Augusta. selling vi. all
GEO. r. EVANS. ". p. 4 GEN. Man.
Portland. Ma
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-03

The solution Of many vex-
ing matters-The journal
want column
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-03

Tkrengk tickets to California. and al
points South and West may be had Of ID.
q. Walker. ticket agent, Augusta, the
,nly Office In Augusta, selling viz all
o.use.
GEO. r. EVANS. v. p. 4 GEN. Mar.
Y. ID. BOOTHBY. G. p. 4 T. A.
Portland. Ma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-29

For bargains In Real Estate SEQ
Page G. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-29

Reidelhergcr. OF Seattle, aud other
professional mauiclana have boon
engaged 10 take their places.
EVERETT TRIAL Of Kinney aud
Wolseh. charged with aAaaultinK
and rohhiaK Mrs llamlin at Mon
roe. has begun Mrs llamlln. Who
lived az the Grand hotel. Ia Seattle,
Tor year earning a living fns herself
and daughter by giying massage
treatments. Ia stlll using a ctateh,
nRnMERToN Admiral Hurwoll
has received telegram stating
that the Pacific squadron left A..
toria yesterday afternoon for Ia
coma
IA COMMON - Rev. NJ W
Haynes, at Seattle. gave The prin
cipal address at the second days
session ~ the Northwestern Hap.
tist association here Yesterday
HoQutAM Alien Linn. Of Cos
mopolis had his skull fractured yes
terdat hy being caught between two
cars Of lumber Al the National ium.
her a BOX eompany'a plant
SPOKANE city officials are
talking ot constructing a tla 600 70
enforced concrete bridge In place of
the Howard st. bridge. which col
iapsed sunday
q NJ FLETCHER was sentenced 20
five years IN the nenltrutlafY vea.
tefday FOR cmbefaiing 81 .u00 from
the Conservative life Insurance
comnay while employed MS a sole
itor.
/ VANCOUVER Sailors On the
sailing vessels sevefa and Castle
Rock. loading lumber here. struck
last night and incidentally assault
cd the non union creW 81 the steam
/ schooner dispatch Three Of them
nrc in the carv Of doctors as the
result ~ violent contact With epo.
cial officers
I WENATCHEE Engineer Tracy,
( OF the Great Northern. IL engaged
IN surveying branch line from
Columbia siding up Moses coulre
into the wheat fields % the ulg
BEND country
I WALl.A WAlI.A - Airs Brad.
shaw. mother OF Oscar bradshaw
sentenced 10 be hanged August
for murder. called 10 sec Governor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-29
N. v TYLER A Transfer.
KNOCKED FROM HIS WAGON
AND CARRIED AoMH IN AM
puLANcE.

As the result ~ reckless faeink
indulevd iu hy the occupants Of tive
automobiles last saturday. NJ. v.
Tyler. a tcamsler. et IL Ninth az.
=. is laid up with both - hts ankles
badly spfained. and the ttiNefs of
the autos will be arrested Av quickly
as their names can b learns1 Pa
troiman Cameron. who Witnessed the
accident fgem distance. has sue
ceeaea In getting the numbers % the
machines and say that arrests will
be made within sheet time
RIG standing At Curb.
TYLER had his double rs down on
FIRST az. =. two blocks south of
Atlantic 81. IN the vicinity u the
standard stables lie had backed 10
enc side 81 the roadway when two
automobiles. crowded with people
returning ffom the races, came aiong
az rate. Il Is estimated, II ruily
Us miles an hour.
fSe.witnesses say that beth the
machines were racing and we've hl-
NEST abreast completely taxing or
The read. At the petnt where Tyler'a
wAEen stood she street eroaaens cut
sliKhtly. ana ihts Is an that pre-
vented a horrible accident
Strikes Tylse's Rig,
The near automobile iuzt lnan-
ssed TO sweep BY strlklng Tylcrs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-29


i9so sliksiirs. e.s
5000 yards best quality Silknlluss. plain and
figured. lengths to 10 yaras qualify AWAY.
sold i1a4r ward. After = yard ......g&e
fos Aoes Jewels Sc
huck Pace Towels. ready hssnFncf neat rcd
llne border. zixe isxat inches a kind Of towel
extremely popular full olsaehsd. s~rsicesbls
always sells al ice each After o'clock DC
isc Leaa Cloth al Sc.
ExtrA fire English Long Cioth IN pieces Of ~
yards each. This has the beautiful soft cha
wear regular value ise yard. After o'elosk
sec sl.seh.d sheet. sae
Ready made nlsaehsd sheets. sl1s 1850 inches
good. durable scanned sacesR viii stand lots
% wear regular value sse each After
rzs-vsiss saso ard $500 que
Womsn'a Patent Wei Kid asd vici 0xforda
Ihls lo, sons queen Quality grades: small
sirss only. Afr Z o,eloek 49,. si.25
Infants sof, Sole Shoes. n black. button. white
stitched eyelets. After O'Clock ...s-. Zoe
7so Sun sonnsts ioo
rrI~e qsr gneetat eftsr M
chiidrsn's CSC Mats soc
VIII China silk Grown and double fiutsd brin.
edged With lacs. coiors pink and white. req
ular price 9se. After ....4++........ JOr
These are slightly soll-d
Wemen's Night Gowns 39o
Muslin Sisht Gowns hlxh and vshaped neck
tucked yoke neck and sleeves edged with
maave rufre. regular price soc. special. an.
&c Crochet Cotton fc
Crochet Cotton. full z00-yard spools IN few
risin and vartsgated eolora. worth &c spool.
Sale price. after .s..... .4..s.......... ff
Sc Pillow sharrs 25c
Pillow Shsrns stamped IN Beautiful floral de-
signs for suhFoidering size azSaz inches fin
ished with eide hematitehed borders. worth
SOC sair Sale price. after ........... 2Je
500 Alarm Clocks see
100 Nickel Plated Alarm clocks best make
and warranted worth always 500. satiu-
fSc shoppina Bags So
" Irvine shopping Bags. that always sold
for fse each. Saturday. after -.....4....5e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-29

Dresses uudefpficc 20 the Ents-
, is only possible through The Big
AT Csc, VALUE SOC
BABY Dresses. made Of plain
blue or oxblond Bingham. short
yoke, trimmed with embroidery
and white plque. sizes 10 4
years. regular value soc
At T5c, VALUE $40.
Children'a French effect Dresa.
es. made of good quality shep.
herd check Bingham. yoke Of
white pldue. belt and cuffs trim.
med WITH fancy braid; sizes 2 to
s years. c0lOFs. pink and blue.
At si.2s. VALUE st.75.
Girls Dresses. made OF ging.
ham. ia plaid effects. yoke Of
white lace. piauc cape over
shoulders. edged with embrold.
cry. collar and cuffs trimmed
with featheratitehod braid. two
mcdalll0ns In front: sizes 6. s
and 10 years. regular value
Sis.
AT st.75. VALUE s2.2s.
Girls SAILOR Suits. made Of
very fine llnenette. shields Of
white pique with emblem. deep
sailor collar trimmed with sou.
tache braid aud finished with
white tie, colors. tan and blue,
sizca. 6 TO - years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-29
LESCH| PARK
RESPECTABLE.
MR. RllGV OBJECTS TO The
sTArEMHNr THAT DANCES
AT LAKE RESORTS ART con.
QUOTED IN IMPROPER MAN.
NUR-YouNo otRLs NOT Al.
LOWED.

Riley bros. who have for nev.
erAi years operated fefreahment
store at I.eachl park. aud who are
nov the luns.es Of the lake front
pavilion AZ the park, object 20 the
abatement that the dances given IN
the pavilion are other than thor
oughly respectable.
AT no time has liquor ever been
sold By IA ia connection With these
dsncca. at with cur business Ia the
store. aaid Ne Riley to The Star
this morning We have always
undoayored 10 keep l.eaehl park free
from vice OF am sort and have
catered only 20 respectable people
We don't want the other element
Young olrls Barred.
we will not allow young girls
20 attend the dances IN the pavilion
aud will not admit anlon known io
be other than respectable our aim
has always been 10 bring M NAM
OF the better class Of psoplo %
LeHchl park as possible. ana not
under any circumstances TO permit
the park 10 get bad name Whea
lesehi park becomes diHfeputsble
ws Will move away,
4 don't knoN anything about
other public daneea. but ! do kn0N
that theirs can be no objection 60
tho8a af l4eschi
othef people in business Al i.esehi
park confirm the statement made
hy Mr. Riley.
n have known the Riley boys Tor
several years. said Car John l..
Anderson this morning. "and I
know that under no circumstances
would thay have anything 90 do
with any enterprise that would tend
"a inlure the morals ~ am one"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-29
STATE NEWS

ALMA The skeleton Of Eiran.
tic animal which could not have
been a mastodnn because there
vcrc no tusks. Was unearthcd By
men eNeaVatinK race track for
July 4 athletic events About 20
feet away was the skeleton Of a
maa feet n inches tail
ABERDEEN - Samuel Wright
aud wife have been awarded g. 200
AGAINST neariaie4 Bros. undeftak.
ors. Tor improperly bufNlne child
The undeftakers have appealed the
ease
DEillNGHAM - Because taey
we've not giycn complimentary tick.
cts the members q tsc \ N. G. 4.
orchestra. which VAS Co PLAY az
stho performance % the Pirate OF
fenrance. Tor the hcenfii 81 the Y.
N. G. A.. has struck Professor Carl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-29
The
Saturday
Market News

HOME. MADE CAKES
Fancy Angel Food Cakes.
each - $3.50. $3.50. Toe
Fancy Gold Cakes. each soc
Fancy Sunshine Cakes. each
- ..... .-... -. JOc
Fancy White Loaf Cakes.
each .... ......... soc
OUR FAMOUS. 3LAYER
CAKES q. .......... 2De
BUTTER - Fancy Fresh
Washington Creamery, ID.
see. 800. $3.50. 23c
CHEESE - Full cream
Cheese. u. ..........t3c
KIPPERED sALyoN--Fan.
cy Fresh Cured. per pound
500. 800. .......t Zoe
WIENER SAUSAGE Our
special make. per pound.
49, o.. 800. .st.'s 1Oe
CANNED SALMON - Red
Alaska Salmon. regular Ice
cam 90 ...t.....ss.... DC
BLACK COOKING FIGS. per
pound . 49,. ..s...5c
MAYFLOWER COFFEE -
Our famous blend. fresh
roasted daily, per 10 SOC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-29
ANOTHER VICTIM Of
RECKLESS AUTO|STS

eicnt force to throw the man cut
bodily he landed against an ada
cent Nul'ding and was taken home In
an ambulance. The tive autos were
koiug ~ fast that they were cut -
slght IA minute oF two Oue hy ;
slaudef managrd 10 cateh siEht
OF their puishefs. aud these we're
turned over - the patroiman.
Neither 81 the autos stopped. how :
ever 10 see whether tyler was dead
81 not
fhtfoimau Cameron refuses Ca
dsvulse the numbers ~ the automo-
hiirs until arrests have been nade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-29
Frisco Souvenir Albums
at Lowest Prices Yet

Two lots - Earthquake Souvenir Albums
are 70 be closed out tomorrow ~ prices that viii
cause a stir Ia themselves Too many with
inventory close 81 hand a. the reason. Not a
thing the matter with the albums. which have
been selling freely AZ the regular rFlees All
are gotten up IN superb fashion. and the pic
lures are beyond all praise. But they are tired
of "ths Coast. and want 60 60 East" Cut rates
beginning tomorrow
f5o SOUVENIR ALBUMS NOW 100
sc SOUVENIR ALBUMS NOW t5e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-29

ming. please do us Tho favor 20 call
Up our main office CSunset. Mala
1850; Independent 1881 between :
and O'Clock. and We will send
you a copy At onea IL you should
miss II more than once. please tels-
phone ma every time you misa IL
In this way we can be certain OF
giving our subscribers a perfect s-r.
siee-and IL In tha only way.
THE STAR PUBLISHING co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-29

Mead and pleaded for commute.
tlon Of the death sentence on the
grounds that the boy was tempo.
rafiiy insane AZ the result OF
typhoid fever when he committed
tbs crime.
Waiter secly. treasurer Of the
Iartcndua' union, has disappeared
with yiA0 OF the unions funds