davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1906-11-10
La Bufa and La Dura

S Operations have been resumed at La Bufa mine in the Sahuaripa district of Sonora, Mexico, and if no hitch has occurred the thirty-five ton smelter was started on Thursday of this week.
 This important property belongs to La Bufa Mining and Milling Com pany of L,s Angeles. It's develop ment has been much retarded by Yaqui troubles, for it lies in the heart of the hostile country. In spite of this, and the great transportation difficulties, the mine has been success fully opened to TOO feet depth, and the ledge has been exposed by drifts for horizontal length of 2000 feet.
 The vei4 which averages thirty inches in width throughout the work ings, carries high grade ores. Three chutes, each about 15O feet long and goiHg from the lowest level to the sur face. have been opened. Ores in these run from 150 to 200 ounces silver. 10 to l2 per cent. copper and about S2 gold. Between the ore which will be worked when facilities ore better The company is now employing about 30O men.
 Near La Bufa are the holdings of La Dura Mining Company, controlled by the same people, of whom Messrs. Richardson Brothers, of Los Angeles, are the chief in interest. The con- psny owns La Priets and La Gloria Gines,4 both opened to over 1000 feet depth and from 1000 to 5000 feet in length in the veins The ores are similar in character and grade to those of La Bufa. The property is equipped with milling and concentrating plant of forty tors capacity. Both are now in operation, and 800 men are employ ed. The concentrates are shipped to Fl Paso.-Los Angeles Mining Re- view.
The border vidette., 1906-11-10

1 Seal | | Seal 1
The border vidette., 1906-11-10
Col. kosterIltzky In Command.

Col. Romero, placed in command of troops stationed at barracks in this city by General Torres. upon tho de- parture of the latter a few weeks ago for Hermosillo was summoned to Her. mosillo the first of the week by tele- gram from General Torres.
 With his call to Hermosillo, Colonel Romero was relieved of command in Oananea, aad Colonel Kosterlitzky named to succeed him. In accordance with his telegraphic information, Ool- onel Kosterlitzky this week assumed command of the military forces of the district.
 It has not been announced here, but the presumption is that Col. Romero has been called to the interior in order that advantage may be had of his ac- quaintance with the Yaqui situation, and that he will now take the field to conduct operations against the Indians, who have recently been active in iso- lated portions of the state. Col. Ro- nero in the past has dealt with the Yaquis in highly successful manner, not only on the firing line but in di- plomatic conferences. There is expec- tation among his friends that on the present expedition, if such assignment was made, he will bring about a final settlement with the Indians, and at no distant date.-Cananea Herald.
The border vidette., 1906-11-10
Arizona's Development Just Beginning

Mining activity marks Arizona as not before in many years. Big con- panies and big capital are coming in and extending their holdings. This always means good business for the little fellows too. Custom smelters open market for medium ore, and big concerns in field mean roads and railroads, towns, cheaper living, and more economical mining.
 With all the won ders of Arizona of today, development is scarcely begun. There are fertile valleys, vast stretches of unused lands, mountains of valuable metal, and thousands of square miles of forests never cut over. People are coming in by the thousands, new railroads are projected or under con- struction, and in every line the terri tory shows advance.
 The fight against joint statehood has served to bring the people together, and to advertice the territory, until today this young commonwealth pos sesses as vigorous and persistent a population of state makers as the re- public ever knew, and the country Is better informed upon Arizona's re- sources than it would have been for half century under ordinary condi- tious. -El Paso Herald.
The border vidette., 1906-11-10
TERRITORIAL NOTES
Items of Interest Cuiied from Oar
 Exchanges.

George Woods of Prescott is work ing the Mineral Hill mine, about four miles west of Planet, and will do some developing at once. J. A. Britton will in a few days pnt large force of men at work on the Peterborough mine. He already has large bodies of copper ore in sight, with several hundred feet of development down.
 William J. Finlay. of this city, was married lost Wednesday in Los An geles to the sweetheart of his youth, Miss Clara Margaret McGuirk. Mir Finlay is the son of the late Jim Fin = lay, who was a big cattleman here a number of years ago. MT Finlay and his bride returned home Sunday. They will reside here and will be at home after December l.-Tucson Citizen.
 A message was received in Pho-uix last Monday announcing the death at bos AnSeies oI Ioin OoerIei the IhthouS actor, who was dear to all Arizonans Death was the final result of his long fight against the white plague. De- ceased was a man of middle age, and is survived by his wife and son, Tom Oberle, Jr. The remains will be taken to New York city for interment.- Gazette.
The border vidette., 1906-11-10

A striking new story of Arizona, with exceedingly life-like characters, has just been published by Little, Brown & Go, of Boston, and is dis posed of at the usual price for new bound volumes, Sl.50 copy. The hook differs from most western stories, the readers interest depending con- paratively little on action. A young army captain, Ferris, sent to investi- gate an Indian massacre, falls in love with Holly, the granddaughter of the owner of Blossom Ranch Holly has a strong pre- udice against soldiers, one in particular, alleged to be responsible for the Geath of boy private, whose horse, Pardner, came into her possess ion. The interest in the story in- creases when Holly, who re- turns Ferris's love, learns that he is the officer she hates. Besides the love interest there Is sufficient dramatic incident as well as graphic pictures of ranch life. All the characters are well individualized and as in her previous story, "In the Coun try God Forgot" Miss Charles dis plays deep insight into the life she so depicts.
The border vidette., 1906-11-10

Have you observed that from every
 part of the country, new inhabitants are coming into the territory, and did you notice that the new settlers are of a very desirable class of people! Can you give credit to the proper source for this desirable result Would you be doing right if you did not appreci- ate thls good work by the proper
 source2 If you think carefully you must cognize that the greatest power in causing this immigration is isprinter's ink. There are a great number of ways of using this stimulator of travel. There is no more effective method than that of newspaper advertising. There is no more effective newspaper adver- . tising than the boosts which are ever present In the local newspapers of Ari- zona. That is why the people of the territory are justified in being uD- stInting in their support of local news papers, They realize that newspaper helps an entire community every time It brings one desirable inhs bitaut to it. Help your home psper-it pays. .Martinez News-Herald.
The border vidette., 1906-11-10
JOHN MILLER,
 J. w. CLEANER.
Territory of Arizona; . County of Santa CrnZ.

On this 16 tn day of October. in the year 1908. before me. Edward W. Amsden, Notary Public in and for the Territory and County aforesaid. residing therein, dnly commissioned and sworn, personally appeared John Miller and J, w. Cleaver, known to me -to be the persons described to- and who executed the same for the purposes andccnsideratiOns therein express ed.
 IS WITNESS WHEREOF. I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal at my office, in the said Territory and County. the day and year last above written.
 EDWARD w. AMSDEN.
 Notary Public My commission expires November tn. l9oI-
The border vidette., 1906-11-10

Miss Alice Cameron entertained a number of young friends last Friday evening at her. home on North Main. Games and music were indulged in for large part of the evening and re- treatments were served. The guests were the Misses Purcell, Mildred, O. Connell, Sine. Mary Bohanon, Murphy and Brown and Mrs. O'Connell. Woodell, Harold Steinfeld, Brown, and Robert Murphey.-Tucson Post.
The border vidette., 1906-11-10

Attend the Second Annual Terri torial Fair to be held at Phoenix, November I2, I3, IA, IS, l6 and ", 1906. Reduced rates on all railroads.
The border vidette., 1906-11-10
VICTOR
 TALKING MACHINES

We carry in stock over 1000 records, and all sizes and price of Machines.
 Our prices are just the same as in Chicago Or New York.
 Cataloges and price list Fur nished on application. New Re- cords Received Daily.
 Machines Sold on Easy Pay mentS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-28
A Fetching Echo.

At the American Bar associations ban
quet at NarraSansett, Hector Lawrence
OF Duluth said, apropos OF tact.
Tact often goes a great way In a case.
know man who defended an old fel-
low charged with stealing an armfuI of
wood
The Judge was very deaf and had a
habit Of talking TO himself Sometimes,
unconsclouSly. he talked TO himself I'm a
pretty loud tone
Now, In the case. when tho prosecutor
took the stand and Identified his stolen
wood with great posuveness, the Jud se
asked himself In louder key than he
wac aware of:
How can he identify this wood when
one sticks as much like another stick "a
one esq Is like another?'
The tactful lawyer for the defense rose
Immediately.
your Honor. he exclaimed. passion
ately, how can this witness Identity his
wood so positively when one stick IL as
much like another stick as one egg is
like another?
The Judge turned TO the jury with
great start.
Gentlemen, he said you VIII ncouit
the prisoner That very thought flashed
through my head not moment before
the words were spoken by the learned
counsel for the defense Yes, you WIN
acquit the prisoner. gentlemen. ! con-
slider this direct Interpretation Of ProvI-
dcnce. Minneapolis Journal.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-11
MUCH INTEREST TAKEN IN THE DEBATE
BrOwsd and Beard Win Speak the Everglades Proposition in
soavire-A Large Crowd Viii Hear Them

The nrouafd Beard dfainaar a..
hate ~ ths opsfa touar iu tft rtF
"a he siEhl of Oriahsf tsth b. to
b. extensively adveFtised. and W o.
said that q iaFEe numbeT Of ieadiuE
citisens from aesfbg ciiisa uiii also
b. CA hand te hear the disruas.nn
This impsgtanl tssae uiu b. 49,
lied az shs polls iu lrai ttah a moufa
and the campaiEn ID preasai Be- a..
cidsly inteFetiiRE Governor Hrp-
sard las besu quite active aa thF
stump latsiy. and tfe onpaueHts 81
he drainage sctcms tats done q
great deal Of work from ths literary
buFcau
The drslaaeu ques1lon b D. 90
means a fartional ous. a. pFumiaeui
Democrats Who opposed Hrovard Coo
Governor are NorkinE Cor 80 ado1-
tlOn Of n . amendment. en- TIE other
hand. John = Beard aud otter pro
mineut Floridians Who Supported thr
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-11

gosrrHuT for bis urresui eEr.aI i..ssI.
uor. arc nFhunE thr aruiuarr
80 smr
uutrruaT rruuari rs Cor runr
ume desired te sdarvss tks peasls ~
Jacksonville un tbr draiuaFa aurs
fiHn and tas ekpressrt tis frrrr tn
have s1mr uaF deba.r ere maffrr
wfh tim here Tte urfroaoHs fri
Eara tfaf Az uaaFd uuuid be- a.
nEftet to diseals thr pruiurt uith
go HutgTnur. and utTrd wT urart
D. De- uuuid. aud ttaf diaIiuEuished
rifiEra of Pensacola immrfiafrIF
siFvd thts papsr ttaf o. suaid Eiad
u meet go GoseFnnr Ga this cts
TIE upsra hunsr On the uiEht uf
ne ikth wiii no duaht ur crosdri to
tear thrsc tao Impressive spsakers
sner ai arranErmguts viIi b. made to
Rave fair dissussion. md 90 "a
voritr ~ 90 b. piay~a b. enc rom-
mii,ee o. charEc uf to meurnE
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-11

WhNs co. aetaiis faFe nel hesn
f-ft-a sHoa u sss sid this marn-
inE thaf uuneah q Flsirhsf. etais.
nlan 81 Ite STAT nsmaefatiC com-
uiuas. uaaia uEsly preside and ttat
"a a urfaa saHIt iufrsdsrs Cover
scr ursuard aud rs-CsnErcssman
Chari.s ls,sshsrty soaIa iufFaiace
NJ Hrard
Brsitrr aii ffr irral u-Hosfa .is
uuminres. there uiu b. hffF ciiireus
vto vlI e-saas saaIs on ths Eags
onr.haIf of tbese slU o. drainaEs
satorairs. stIis tts sihsf haIf uIl
b. ospoHsufs sf fhe PROTEST OttsF
arrangement. H o. said. uin b.
similar to tfosr aErred upou a. ths
prurarria a-t.ate
The issue brinE "a STATE one. and
made so b, flsmogFafir Legislature.
fte ramgaiFn sRrCutIFs Commiitrf
sU tase shafEs &C ne detauz 90 ne
debate Jack auntiIis Metropolis
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-11
FsitNiiinAT MEaEfELT ABOUT
80 ASSIST PART ne DEMO.
gElaTtC pLkTFoRu
EXPECTED IN HIS MESSAGE
Ne AHs-ssainaraia 60 sapreme Court
Afs 81 ~ ''sasaa" en- This
rarticeiaF Iaulns

WastiuEien. oCi President
RuuzsFeif vin soon appropriate
anefhrT issaP uhich has iouE been
idrufinsd via M Democracy and
uuuam q nrFan that Of the tn
caale taE. A positive preackment on
thg satieet may b. expectsd from the
fresiaeui. prukahiy a. a part ol q
sRaesh ass passihiy a. q soctioa %
be- HssssaEs 10 coaErcsz IN Deem
~
nat tts frcsiaent believes a tax
en eraiIh ~ Ga saiutioh 0f ccoaOmic
fasaltiaaa steretg tte Fich are daily
ErssinE rirhrE aud nPpoTtunity be-
raminE acre umiiea wss emphasized
ia tss spsuCa a. HarrisburE. Pa.
izu Ttursdzg re spoke in favor %
90 inhrriianrr tat In WashiaEtoa
iHr siBicr af the crremonies incideni
10 isTiuE 81 oorunr sione of the rev
eacs haiidiuE ~ ne House % Repre-
srniatisea he has SOS cone 90 the
peiui shsrs b. h ready % advocate
ter incams taH O. nrcessaEy lesisla-
tiaa. in his Perssaal oplaion.
WuaoaI azyinE hos Ear be pro-
pasrs e. 50 ia srElng 1is party to
easCi anotheT income-tax lac. The
/ FrooifeEi hsa ialked very plainly
slaea hia refHrE from oySiUr nay uD-
90 lhs malicF. BE h knoun 10 think
thsi fhg inuump tax decision % the
surrrme Coarf. b. vhich the ineomc
taa iau uf TIE Cleveland admlaistra-
zoe uss eeciarea unconstitutional
sas pureiy q siage'a right decision.
TIE Fre fdeui l. vigorously opposed
ln thn sisfea rights doCtrinc. and BE-
nrFrs in a poiiry io0kinE 10 the in-
trresia 1t TIE natioa a. q whole.
o. Is q ioEical isfcrence that the
rrssideni. iu making appointments
io ne suprcme Court. win look 70
BE- thhi ne men chosca are ''sOand'
un this puint A sHccessor to Justice
bruNn a 40 D. appointed When the
senats cuuFenes. Other changes In
ere saprrme Court are eSpec,ed With
lu scar TIE complexion OF the
saurrms Court may very readily be-
come surh that despite the Prees-
deut srJ an inCome-tsx would stand
esreIleHi chance of being upheld
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-11

lnd'aH War Claims Pend ss.oBo 90
Agrseuliurai ColicEs Funa a.tas &C.
hatch Experiment Station
Fund .............. tsssts
Adams Experiment station
FRht ............. secs %
White Colless. Morrill,
Feed .............. Ig.44o.Is
Co.ored College. Merrill
Fund OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Ig.Isg IS
Fiorida Female college.
incidehtal Fsnd ..... asst
Proceeds of COLLEGE Pro
perts Fund ...... Iagfa
Coioref Normal sehouI
Cohtingehs Fund .... Tgt88
Experiment station. Ii
Celestial Fuud .... see lg
rniveTsity % PA. Gainss-
vile nonaiion Fund ass
nune, Deaf and Dgmb In
eidsutal Fund ....... GeEe
isseresi 81 Seminary % a.6s8 IS
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-11

hAns with norie Aeid ..
Hs . Armsur a Gas
Managcr.

'lla' Pa Oct. io.-war.
ssesa Ost yesterday b.
Warren. dairy and food
iof the arrest Of the
nanasers Of ArmOar a
shs hrn with the illegal
~ ED IN hama.
P1feeesed a. the brancl
Anouf 4 Co. we're analysed
laval. chemis, Of ths
aaa sao.. 1, ia alleged
''rs tsvs been "dOciorcd
'sd n auantlIies. ranEinS
''f'A to one-half OF ons
-. suhpOenAs will be 10.
heads Of the firm OF
g n Chicago fOr the pur,
sAlalng whether ths
.s." ne meat is perform
ss Or ,AIs city.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-11
H,LmNG COTTON.
FuF EisNrn t'ruts-Fiwht HuRdrrd
sirrtiRE &C Uniuas ca Iie Held
OcfulsrF 2osh.

Atlanta. Oct. ie- President c. s.
nsrptt. 81 the Natioaai Farmers
Juiun. today issued calls Tor 500
Cnuuty and parish meetings. 10 be
teid simultaneously throughout the
coiiua states on October 30. Cor the
purpose 81 tsking action upon. and
urgihs the holding % an cotton untll
lt reaches the price agreed upOa a.
the Texarkaha convention. n cents
The meetings % the local unions are
70 b. held preparatory % the county
and parish meetings. October 90.
which wiil b. called b. the state
presidents 81 the county and parish
seats in every cotton growing state.
A. these meetings business men and
others Interested On cotton are eX
peCted TO Join sith the members Of
TIE Warmers Union
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-11
Mr. Davis ImFFuycd

Nee Hork. Oct 90 % sas stated
90 tbs Majestic Hotel tofay thsi Mrs
Ieferaon Davis. uho a tu there.
sueni q caufoFtabis uiEht sad shosed
soms imprssemeai teday
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-11
STATE TREAsURERs REPOET


Crctiit of srVeFal tounstes.
Tallahassee. Oct io-The monlh-
~ report Of Hoa " v. Knott. STATE
Treasurer. aird With The Governef,
shows balances IN The treasury % The
credit OF the several State and educa-
tlonal funds az the close 81 basinsss.
September 80. 1895. e. foiloss
General Reveaue Fund t2i357 e
one MiIl Shoot Fana ... u.21s.ls
Pension Tax Fund ...... 2tt.e87 IS
state B'd Of Health Fund se.s57.ss
Principal Of school Fund
(uniEvestedl .-.---.. zee 90
In,srea Of school Fund i1.Tsss7
Principal al Seminary
Fund tUainscaiedl ... ssI.53
Hire Of state convsets
Fund ............. 7s.7ae a.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-11
..<srvsgoz 90 FiOR.
.'m clssT RAIL
naaD
lIs LAYING RAIL
saa 20 " Coaneeted
!, n,lsrssi VIA the
xalnland


rile netropOliAl
81 # lnylhs the ,raek Of
E,n Coast Railway en-
- fs7s vii Be con.
s sek. practically All Of
~. lneladlag the layins
IS. hssn eomp1eied on ali
snpi Plantation ksy.
+ sllii sons worh 10 b.
sylsE. says the Miami
Ill commsnee On ksy
nsdnas CO soaih from
sle oihsE. TIE rails are
h nzf pier huilding 4
sir sicsly. Al Leng Key,
soFk b eonsldsred tie
mTsBieeH eoncFete piers
nj ssrn baill and o.hers
Ezs 4 total 81 about sse
d haI|i II this place ~
,.ls ago TIE work vac ~.
+ i,s noaarFiyai Of eeF,ain
sss mppilsa bet thcss
q its ground and the ea-
ea ie make greater gro
. IA lala1a Material 10 BE-
~ b lls sarioas operations
9. posd1lp and . BIG shOs
N44t teft14 TIE uoki 81
1sss lnborera are eciag
~ snt !, d expected that
easaa via be ~ vera
= nele within TIE neat
Is ii sspka
NJ q al The nsen coasla-
= iaa hul very fsw are lsay.
s''nplasins lawns. They
'1oi. eomfortable quarters
= nntlest pay 10 make ne
g rNih holaiag on 10.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-11
80 Island Cos'os

Savannah. OFT ii.-The follow
NJ prices are basra on factors quota-
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-11

Tomorr0E aftsrnoan a. 2 20 a
Guns Peoples Mass MestinE a. ne
Methodist Cburrh
On suuda1 e. . % IA uscstinE
for msn ouiy
Midtay PRAYER msctinE for busi-
hess men from % to 90 80 a o..
81 ne o.Cr uf CountY Superintendent
Of Public Instruction in che court
houaa
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-11
o 'ACK N crn..

= Consequence.
vel ii.-col. Barnett
ae Immediate removal
: marines from the
q The appearance
lever. The marines
eosrd the ships. A
s''esa cane here from
re ether cases are re-
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-11
1ow N ONO.

sasms m Cleveland Re.
s'sd slncs isos.
o. Oct ii.-Iieayy,
49, ...'sa Sy a high wind. fell
The storm Is the
/. s. Aaee that of October 6,
saaeral alOns the lake
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-10
TWO STEAMERS
BRING GOLD

on the steamer Dolphin. when
arrived ffom the north iaft nleht
aud ON the city n Seattle. VII, u
reached port this iaei nluf wnH EHla
treasure amounting Ia $4,000 The
Seattle had the larHsf amount
fltn eco
The Dolphin brought % paaaen
Eefs. many % them round ulrpsff.
and the Seattle had a. passenger.
The Seattle sails north asnin TO-
aisht with full freight cargo and
% InannmHaIn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-10
Reasons KhyEvery Man
g Should Save

!. a.Iisisi. Of TIE fact that The Ger.
s1.&f Savings. Building and Loan
"a knelation paYa from : 20 ~ per
'eana 20 stockholders. there IL an
ether reason whf every man or NO
man uhn can save fs~ dollars a
month should become a member Of
the Association. and that IL there
l. Absolutely no possible chance 81
luss Leans are made only 90 ait
edFr improved real estate. and in
stead of dividing the profits With
the bank. you set & ail'-eysFy sta.
Kle. solitary cent II You can spare
q feu dollars ; month. u vii pay
soa % Talk With Chas osneT the
secretary. sls Bailey Building 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-10
N. o. aeGrlso TOMORROW.

Al Invitation has been extended
20 ihoss Interested Ia tbs proposed
municipal ownership railway 10
meet With the committee tomorrow
niKht at O'Clock Ia the labor
Temple Tho committee is to be
non partisan. aud tomorrow niEhts
meeting IL for the purpose Of or
EanisihE and elnetlng lie oftioers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-10

r b. kcegan. manager q the
fstu ,aunefY on raku hafbnr.
Alaska. la letter "a hiH office iu
thia city, makes the foiloNlnE eHiis
mate uf the salmon packs made BY
the different canneries in south
eastern Alaska % August l kas
saan. 6. zoe Nfausel A y A.. iteoi
santa Ana. ieoe Metlakahtla.
1900 t.ofinK A. = A. ii,eee and
ketchlhan. A y a 10000 cases 10
one hale pound flats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-10
COOK WANTS
LARGE SUM

enter Cooks estimate for the sE-
pehaes of the fire department for
the coming year BE- tfb0.GA7 or
this amount 12itatz will be for
salaries aud it5as00 for new equip
mont The remainder viii be used
f0r nundry expense. Last years eHs
Innate HaH f2tG.h0g.
The CHIEF asks for "a steel flreboais
Ia cost tl00.0 600. % additional men.
several new fire houses. two district
chiefs and "a long liat Of fire fighting
appnfHtHH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-10
aWtNnuRN's FLAG
FLIES OVER SQUADRON

Rear Admiral Avtnburnr nas
nov floats over the Pacific squad
ron Amid most impressive eare-
monies and the salutinK u the suns
II the three cruisers 10 the hnfbar.
Rear Admiral Goodrich formally
gave up The command ~ the squad
ron at 10 o'clock this morning and
the papers were Transferred 70 Rear
Admiral sWtuhufu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-10
BANCROFT WILL FILED.

According 10 tho will Of the late
Elizabeth Chaplin Bancroft. filed for
probate yesterday. all Of the prop
eftY Niii 90 20 The -four children
Robert i Chaplin. her eldest son %
ta act aa admlniHtrntareKecutor 81
the estate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-10
BEAVER ENolNus roa o. N.

Heavier engines are co be Placed
On the uelnn Of the Great Nuflherns
In operation between Seattle and
Vancouver This encouragement IL
made to-day WIN The addition of a
hVtg, and diulna yat on the Van
e0uver limited the engines nov
used are not heavy enough and new
10 heel locomotives viii take their
|bia4a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-10
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
AEGTe.

The executive committee 81 The
AiaEEa Yukon Pacific exposition
will meet tonight AZ the rooms Of
the Masks club Ntos President
.Iolsn " NeGraw Nill preside. IN
the absence ot President = CHI.
berg The regular business vii be
transacted and the reports Of the
different committees viii be read
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-10

Tits evening the republicans of
the Ninth. Toath aud Eleventh
wards Will meet In the elah rooms
OF the kiuK County Republican
Clah. IN the Washington building
The meeting has been called 70 die
cusa coming campaign matters. and
bot 90 indufss candidates