davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-10-31
OctObea 3Oth 1907

Now let the country take a fresh
start to the jamestown Exposition.
1t beats Buffalo, and at this time the
Buffalo Exposition was drawing its
heaviest crowds. Norfolk Landmark
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-10-31

Obstinate cases of constipation and nasty,
mean headaches promptly disappear when
you take DeWitt's Little Esrly Riser Pills.
Sold at Parkers Two Drug Stores.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-10-31
Parker's Two Drug Stores

The fact that Mr.. Glenn was made
so much of and Mr.. Overman entirely
ignored by the committees having
the entertainment of Mr.. Bryan in
charge is referred to by the Green's
boro Record as an oversight. The
Record takes a charitable view Of it.
Durham Herald.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-10-31

The only true constipation cure must be
gin its soothing, healing action when it en-
tiers the mouth. HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea restores the whole system to a
healthy, normal condition. 80 cents, Tea
or Tablets. Parker's Two Drug Stofes.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-10-31

No home is SO pleasant, regard ess OF the
comforts that money will buy, as when the
entire family is in perfect health. bottle
of Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup costs 5Ocents.
1t will cure every member OF the family of
constipation, sick headache or stomach
trnuhIp
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-10-31

The pain in Ma head has gone
She's as happy as can be-
Her health is right, her temper bright,
SINCE taking HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-10-31
MONDAY, ANOTHER COACHEx.
CURSION DAY.

Commencing Monday, November 18th.
the Seaboard Air Line will sell excursion
tickets on Mondays in addition to Tues
days and Fridays, from Raleigh, Durham,
Oxford and points East to Norfolk. &C
count OF the jamestown Exposition:
tickets limited seven days from date of
sale and not good in Pullman sleeping
or parlor cars
]. 7. ELM0RE, ACT, C.H.GATTIS, T.P.A.
Henderson. n. {. Raleigh, n c.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-10-31
Makes a Good Shown.

Following shows what the Inn,
OF the Maccabees have done in VI 7..is
Carolina in the short time tIo , a,3h
has been in this State. 1t is W .. urr
showing and in every wov h god
creditable to this sound and nr r,sN'7
sive fraternal and beneficial o Tiss'
The first tent Tor LODGE OF the Wer
cabees in North Carolina was ma" 'as-
tuted in Raleigh on the 2Stb # ' TI
ruary, 1905, and today the o,I w.
holds the following bond inyr,t,, '''et
in North Carolina: '''''J
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-10-31

Folfy's Kidney Cure will cure any case OF
kidney trouble that is not beyond medical
aid.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-09-27
Plating Indian Mounds.

Chas E. Brown of Milwaukee, presi-
dent of the archaeology society, and A.
B. Stout of Baraboo have been at work
at the head of Lake Koshkonong re-
Gently, locating and plating Indian
mounds and villages. They have been
assisted by Mr.. Ell. L. Skavlem who is
probably more deeply interested in this
work than any person in the state. He
reports that the region about the head
of Lake Koshkonong is richest in Indian
efhgies, there being representations of
many of the wild animals, turtles and
fishes. In some portions these effgy
mounds have been obliterated by the
pillow of the husbandman, but DIS a rule
have been preserved on lands used for
pasturage and as plainly defined as fifty
years ago. Mr.. Skavlem has charted
over $50 of these mounds and is p-epar-
ing maps of them. The archaeological
society issues two reports year of its
field discoveries, and the young gentle
men above mentioned have secured con
siderable material on their recent visit
to the historical grounds for the next
pamphlet.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-09-27

"A train load OF western sheep
nearly 400O-arrived at the feeding
yards Wednesday afternoon.
"A number of boys from the public
school have rented rooms in the Watson
building and opened Gym
How would you like to visit the Gulf
Coast country of Texas? The Turner
Excursion offers the opportunity where
$50 pays all expenses for twelve days
trip from any point in Wisconsin. Party
will leave Chicago Oct LIST. Remember
the $50 pays for your railroad ticket
from your home (any route to Chicago)
to Brownsville, Texas, and return, also
for meals and berth to each person in
one of our hotel cars for the entire time.
Free carriage rides will be given at many
of our stopping points and free sail on
the Gulf of Mexico. Stops will be made
at st. Louis, Ft. Worth, Austin, San An
tonic, Corpus Christi, Sebastian, Browns
Vile and at Matamoras, Mexico. Just
think of it! Nearly 1000 miles of travel
without change OF cars, where railroad
fare, meals and berth to- each person
are furnished at total cost of but IL
cents per mile. For further particulars
inquire at this Office.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-09-27
Tobacco Notes
Mr.. L. We'll of New York has been il
the state during the week.

Mr.. L. We'll of New York has been in
the state during the week.
Geo. H. Rumrill of GAINESVILLE was a
visitor in this market Wednesday.
Mr.. Ralph Scott of Boston came on
with his father last week and will re-
main some time 10 the state.
For the first time ia many years Jack
Frost has got the better Of many tobacco
growers in this state this season.
Arthur Clarke is home from the Yer
non county district where he has been
sampling the Pretzfeld packing.
VIM. Mcintosh is at Readstown this
week looking after the sampling of a
packing put up by his firm at that point
last win ter.
VIM. S. Brill, leaf buyer for the United
Cigar Mfg.'s Co., of New York. arrived
in the state Tuesday and will devote
some time taking a survey of the new
crop.
Messrs Mooney & Terry completed
their 1907 cutting of tobacco last week,
and John says land John ought to know
that it is the best crop of tobacco raised
around here this season. The leaf is ex-
ira large compared with some and the
fact that it is all in the shed at this
time, week or more earlier than most
of the crops, is evidence that it was a
good crop.-Brodhead Register.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-09-27
Obituary.
Elijah BOWMAN,

Elijah Bowman, who was taken to the
county hospital last week for an opera
ton, died Saturday afternoon few hours
after the surgeons had amputated his
leg. Blood poisoning, which followed
the cutting of corn upon one OF his
toes, spread to the foot and leg, necessi-
tating the amputation above the knee,
which was performed by Drs. Pember
and McChesney Saturday morning. He
never fully rallied from the shock.
The deceased was 81 years Of age and
unmarried and had been resident of
Edgerton nearly his entire life. He
served through the war as member of
the Sd Wis. Cal. He is survived by a
brother, G. e. Bowman, who is employ
ed by contracting firm building an ex-
tension to the Santa Fe railroad in New
Mexico. The remains were brought here
for interment in Fassett cemetery Sun
day afternoon.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-09-27
Cheap Winter Reading.

Arrangements have been made with
the publishers so that we can furnish
your choice of either one of the leading
Chicago daily papers in combination
with The Reporter at less than the cost
of the daily alone.
The Record Herald and Reporter
year, $3.50.
The Chicago Tribune and Reporter l
year, $3.50.
The regular price of either of these
daily papers is s4.0O a year by mail.
Through this combination you can save
so cents and secure daily paper one
year. This offer, however, cannot apply
to Record Herald subscribers who are
already served through news agencies in
this city or in GAINESVILLE, Beloit, Slough
ton or Madison.
Order your reading matter through
this Office. something can be saved on
nearly al! the standard magazines and
weeklies.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-09-27
MRS NANCY j. BLOOM.

Mrs. G. w. Bloom died at her home
at Harvey, ILL.,, on Thursday last, aged
IS years. Her remains were taken to
GAINESVILLE for interment in Oak Hill
cemetery on Saturday, that city for some
years having been her home.
The deceased, formerly the wife of
James Hutson, will be remembered by
many of our readers as conducting a
store in this city on the site of the pres
ent Hall block after the death Of Mr..
Hutson she was united in marriage to
Mr.. G.. W. Bloom and for the past ten or
fifteen years has resided at Harvey, Ill.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-09-27
Doty & Pease Are Hustlers..

Doty & Pease of Edgerton. who had
the score card privilege at the Inter
County fair, have also the privilege at
the Jefferson fair. Both .proprietors, to-
gether with the salesman, FL. r. Barnson
of Beloit, are hustlers and understand
the business thoroughly and are men
who can be relied upon to carry out
their. part of the cor tract to the letter.
1t is said they have the privilege here
for next years fair and the many friends
they have made during their weeks stay
will be pleased to see them on the old
stamping grounds again next fall
WATERFOWL Times.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-09-27
Body of Floater Is Identified.

Persistent efforts and ceaseless energy
put forth by Coroner NJ. W. Lynch to
unravel the mystery of the death of the
unknown man whose body was found
floating in Lake Waubesa July 80 have
brought some desired results. Sunday
Henry Tichlofen, a liveryman at Burl-
ington, Wis, came to Madison and iden-
titled the remains as those of his brother
Benjamin. The body was disinterred
and placed in a zinc-lined box. The
brother paid the expense of burial, which
had been charged to the county, and left
with the remains for Burlington.
Suspicious point strongly to murder.
Tichlofen worked for J. A. Hanford at
Evanston, ILL.,, as coachman. for ten
years and made arrangements to 60 to
Seattle early in August. He drew $500
from bank at Evanston July q and
the day before the finding of his body
some one drew the balance of SIS. This
is what has caused the suspicion of
murder. Before starting for Seattle be
expressed the desire of camping near the
he wrote his brother that he would camp
in. company with other men until Aug
ust l, and then start on his long trip.
Miss Hoard Elopes.
Miss Gwendolyn Hoard, daughter of
A. R. Hoard and granddaughter of ex-
Gov. Hoard, was married Tuesday to
Theodore Wood OF Chicago, in that city.
They left Immediately for New York city.
Miss Hoard left Fort Atkinson Mon
day intending. it was said, to enter school
at Roanoke, Va. Nothing further was
heard of her until late Tuesday after
noon when the father received a special
delivery letter from the bridal couple,
appraising him of the marriage and beg
ging his forgiveness and blessing.
Miss Hoard's story reads like a ro
nance. Not until early this summer did
she meet Mr. Wood. She was spending
the season at Lake Koshkonong. where
she met and was introduced TO him.
From the first the couple we're thrown
constantly together and when they left
for their homes it was only after they
had plighted their troth.
Miss Hoard informed her parents OF
her engagement, it meeting with their
full approval. But it was not expected
that the wedding was to come so soon.
All plans were completed for her to
spend the year in the eastern school. and
Monday she left with the supposed in
tention of taking up her studies.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-09-05


ii sci iibliden ldngets Gpa3its
.obhDlt. nit oieier 9t!timnlii't8 Il
@utensH on1D DefpDten abfinbsn lptfes
6Ieibt erif nod ab3undrten. Rad lpyk s
Dor behiiit Ste Game Dds Nedt. 3it osss
ftimmen, ob tie einen mdnnli9tn .ss|
fanntsn agf Der @trobt oosr az etllel !,
.nnoern 0ffentlihen Drte fennen NV
Cher nidt. gr BARI 'ben GruB ntd
lpoaen. bepor fie niht .burh Elm lktdls
tea Niden nit Dem Ropfe ilrO EN- Nz>E
deln inn oie GrluubniB od5u sssscen
bat. .
bos 9udb etfpas fliihfiger bintpkg d!4
manher Meifcnbe, Der an ler aultrts
fanifden Gable 690te geipcilt Ddf,
,pohI ipiinIsben m0hte. Smmerhin trs
fobren mir, oab man anofeu Dnres
aus unauffdflig aus bem Wunoe nses
men fpn. Mpfelfinen !uerhen tn xgtst9s
nete 5tide" aeihnitten nno Bruf
brinot man nit ben Jingern 3liis
Weunbe. Werben Bel einem Na6Mtts
toosbefuh Grfrifdungen ferDirt, r.
Leaf ser 5err bic @erpiette outs Rnie
unD nimmt ben Seller IN be Adnn.
Bel srobem Diners folte Der 9err ots
Dame, bie er au 9ifde fiibren miib,
rrDalidft belb auffuhen nnb ibr NIT
theilen, pie febr ct fi9 frsut. baB er ile
geleiter oarf, ripo5ei ct fi6 epentusA
ia nid)t merfen lafien barf, 0db thms
cine anoere Dame lieber getrefen
lpdre".
glae Gpentualitdien oes alnerifanis
fhen 2ebens iinb leiber niht beriid.
fidtiat. Wie perbdlt ii9 gum Beiiptel
Ser ponenOetc @entleman Bel einenf
2pnhgeridt y als 3uffauer, q dls
W1itpirfenoer unb 3 dlsOpfer2 DOer
mas erforoern Mnftanb nnb quite
Site, tpenn in elmer politifden 3ams
paene Ser Gesner einen 9duft, @au>
ner, Oieb il. |. tp. nennt mn0 bebdups
let, man babe ben S6ab Der @ereinig<
ten 5taaten Bis auf oen lebfen Dollar
aepliinbert2 Nienei9t iperhen in 5us
fiinftisen Muflasen 0es Werfes aud
oie1e ,2e6enslaaen" beriidfihtigt.
0orldufia mub mar iieh freuen, Daf
elm Werf entftanben 1T, oas in ges
lr0bnlihen u2duften uno 3eiten" benz
betanntsn lang gefiiblten Bebiirfnine
dbhifft.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-09-05
Gin MetbatSalettt.

Gin 126iGbrieer @reis 5oI i'm urals
eebiet aufgefunben iporben fein: sSm
5jumen (llralgebiet) febrte BEL ber
9iireerin 2luna Nitolaitpna DarfHin
Elm Mann Elm, Der iid auf Der pilgerz
fobrt gum beiligen Simeon in
@ertidoturje befano uno bor benz
Sauie ermattet 5uiammensebrohen
mar. Oie Darfdoin ipubte NIT benz
btlfloien @reis nidts anaufangen nn0
bat bic Ypli5ei, ben alten Mann in
eir Irnenhaus gu bringen ober in elm
Aranfenbaus, Dber mo es tbr 1onft gez
rape pahe. Sie poliaei befDrberte ben
Wlten, oa Elm plab in einem Mrnens
Mufe eerabe ntht frei mar, fur5 ents
f6loKen ins = 9sfdngnis. 9ier lpurs
De ibnl Der Pab abeenommen, unb
man erIab baraus, bub Der Snbaber
Elm Bauer bes eSaluterptpi6en areifes,
Der i'm Nmutiniden 8e5trt liest, fet
unb Semen Yautin betbe. ltnsebeures
Gritounen berri6te unter ben poliais
item, als iie ipeiter faben, bab Der
Monn i'm Sabre 1871 seboren lei unb
fomit bas ebrpiiroiee Mlter bon 126
Sobren babe. Oabei mar er nod
reht friIb unb notwithstanding frdfs
tie. Waan eritattete iofort 8ericbte an
ben 9ouperneur, Der Ser febr ridtigen
gniidt mar, bab fir einen @reis BON
1875 Sabren bas Gefdngnis nidt Der
ri6tise Srt lei. Gr lieB i'm alfo 5u
1If fommen. pautin bat auerft UNI
einen Sdnaps unb cine psseife Sabaf,
phne oie er, lpie er iaste, iofort fdtpad
tpsrbe. Ils cr iid erboIt bate, febte
Der @reis nah einieen Sasen feline
gilaerfabrt gum beilisen Simeon, Die
er iibriaens gu SUP suriidleet, tpieber
fort. Dort min er iein 2ebensenoe ers
tnarten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-09-05

aJ X xla
Giderbit gebrdht bate. lit nadS
benz fie BON ben Mer3ten ais to6t err
Hart tpnrben mar unO mebrere 6tuns
ben perflofen parsn, tpdbrenb tpelher
ZEN Nernanoten telegrupbiih bic
9ooesnahribt mitsetbeilt lpur0e -
bonn 5heintooe ipisber gum aeben err
fpaht. Cine Der Mdrterinnen lab
pl0Blih Elm 3uden Der Mugenpimz
perm, glaubte fih aber seirrt 5u baben.
Mbsr Oas 3eihen Der ylerbentbdtigfeit
in Ser r2eihe" tpteberholte iih unD
nun purben eilenos Die Merote tpitber
bsrbeisebolt, Die nah msbritiinoiger
Wiibs ibre Wieoerbelebungsarbsit NIT
Grfolg getr0nt iaben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-09-05

fdaften fir oie Grbdltung nno Gnf-
ipideluns bes ipirtbfdaftli9en u. mos
ralifden ginflufes Grantreihs sebe.
5rantreth babe feine @erpfli9tungen
getDtTenhaft erfiillt. Das Blatt bofft.
bab ben engliihen Beamten in MegDps
ten bon gnsldno aus bic srfor0erlide
3ilre9tiDeifungen 3uteil tDer0en tpiirs
ben, uno ertldrt, bob man iebenfans
in Jrantrei9 Gnslano geeeniiber ni9t
Die polittt oes S1fpetgens unb Der
lntertpiirfisteit befolgen oiirfe, bic
Trantrei9 nit MuBlanb 10 f9le9t
betommen lei.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-04

announcement Tyson said Tell
your readers that We are K0tnK 20
land the pennant This may
sound bOAasful but yuu mark my
word and see Il No don't do IL We
have the best inf.sld In the league
now aud a Eood bunch Of stick.
era. II must be remembered that
80 started IN a new team. We
had = grsat deal 70 contend With
but the dark DAYS are over ana
from non on thlnsa VIII Be dlffefs
ant Why. Dug waists "a 10 ain.
next 60 bis own team, Not enlY
this bot We are negotiating Tor
Some new pitchers and when they
come. watch us Manager Evans
at the present time has : differ
ent pitchers tied up ia various
parts OF the country. They have
net cone out yet. II would appear
As 10 they were waiting until we
had developed n winning atFeak
Not long ago We sent a ticket 70 q
pitcher and we're loakink for him
To be OUT here almost aay daf. We
have Just received word that bis
Ticket has not come 20 hand ret
That's hard luck and we've had
more like r. At the present time
our bsst twirler. Nielsen. has the
pleuriay. Hut for all that Ne are
Ia luck In living Ia the meat en.
thnslnslic baseball city for sta size
il the leaxur and that Ii enough for
ua Just watch as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-04

Evelyn s III tMoriarltyl Il "a
uon. Lady Baldur H.. second. 81
yer Cup III. third Time Sc zs.
second Race. thrrcfourtha mile
-Artfui podEar io2 lAastinl. ? TO
:. won. Camille ~. second. Hazei
Patch, H.. third Time LII -.
Third Race. i've cightha mile
MaekercI 100 uLeel. 60 2. ven.
Catherine y 100. second Gresham
100. third Time t61.
Fourth Race. steepleehaaa -
Lights out i5t fPemberfonl, s 20
2. wun Graceiand f2s. second XII.
doe AS. third Time s. IS.
Firth Race. seven eiRhths mile
Envoy los ueel. n 10 10. won. Re-
guest 80. second. Light Note Toe.
third. Time l.a0 80.
sixth Race. ore and une-alx.
isenfhs mile Matador ifgf Martial
/ IS 20 /. won Protaus f9a. second I.
BoIdon los. third Time ib1 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-04
PUNCHES OF MONEY
Offered TO CANUCKS

lust TO show that they are a.
fine a bunch of NportsNNn a. u
found anyw here the men behind
fha Vancouver club yesterday ~
tsrnoon informed the team OF tail
euders As they came IN from Abers
hesn. where they have tnst drop
PED sin samss 90 their way te
Butte. that $4,000 had been RAISED
distributed equally To the separate
members OF the team II they
khonla land the psnnant Instead
Of Informing the unfortunate ball
tossers that they were a bad iot 81
players and no good, they told
them In kind words that they were
me beat ever, that thsy had had
hard luck and that thsy we're de-
ssrving Of much. SO that II thnf
BANDED the pennans and there Was
no doabs but what thsy would. thes
we're TO receive $1,000 II thef
game IN second. their reward would
b 81 Boo and thirA $1,000.
The msn In the city yesterday.
where they spent most Of their
time eth our own DUG. we're A
=. Tyaon. w u. Hayward. Vice.
President "a c. Clarke and Mar
Axsr kvans Tyson and HAYWARD
Ars ssec khoiders In the club Mr.
rJsou. ss well a. others, vas en-
shasiasgic In spite Of the bad shes=
IaI male. The fact "a that there
q III kinds Of the right spirit back
q Mclutyr-s men. and II they
deaf win u will net be because
shsr~ was not sneush naoney or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-04
BASEBALL
GOSSIP

Manager pugdale has no hest
fancy Ia Aaing that he IL going TO
take NJ least four games from the
Aberdeen orowd which starts op-
erationa in this city today. lie
says that be IL most decidedly a
factor In the race Tor the pennani.
and IL therefore dsvoixas upon him
10 land a majority OF the games.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-04
TRIED TO WRECK
A STREET CAR

trank and the car passed Over II
az a swin rate. Tho exalaalan waA
heard fnf blocks. bat 30 damaEs
Naa Zone.
Later in tho errntnn an Attempt
was mAAa 10 wreck a 0af Titled
With strike breaker b. thFnNitlK
fourtuan Tot ri across the ear
tracks Tbs obstacle wna sesa -
farr the accident uecuffs4<4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-04
RACES YESTERDAY


first Race half niie--Katie
Rains TO (Fiahcr) 3 20 /. won.
snap Dragon no. second forest
aose lio. third. Time IS IS.
Second Race. three fourtha mile
The Sultan i07 lfioron n tn s.
Non. Ecksrsan 10. second. DR.
RoUell 100. third Time ia IS.
Third Race. one and one.ai3.
fseuths mile DesmaRes igt
tNicholasl 90 1. won. The Cap
tain 100. second. St George Jr.
IL. third. Time i;f4.
Fourth Race. one and onsaix.
teeuths mile Ralph Young fo1
fKirschbanrnl 2 10 4. won. III Caul
Cap 100. second. Andrew Mack
IL. third. Time 1.sT 2.5,
FInh Race. three fouFths mile
Al Ilndley f02 Davis 20 I. won .
gombury f02. second. Treasure
Seeker iO5. third Time liz.
Sixth Race. seven -eighfhs mile
Fred Bent i07 fKirBchbaunl e.
10. won, R0maine 100. second
Tarp 1906. third Time ] &c t-5
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-04

VANCOUVER. y G.. June a.
In this section lacrosse is taking
up a large portion Of the time Of
the sports and much interest IL bo-
Ing tacn in the various teama.
which are running close for the
championships IN Eastern Cana
da the Tcromseha are looked upon
AZ the coming champions. In Brit
iah Columbia the biggest surprise
up 10 date IL the showing made Ia
q recent game by the Maple Leafs
o Vancouver against the New
Westminster team
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-04
ALASKA MINING CM Is
DECIDED

JUNEAU. AiazNa, Jane - thdgs
Wlekersham has deeia~a the a
mnaa SILVER flo1 bnala s&st eaen
In favor 81 the pefaaxeFagse Mlq
inE company. Tho result hAA h~Ah
A favurnbly reretyed az tar 81 T.
meut % the long iffiKetIsn csef thn
nsnrra BAY SHINING rfnp*ftYs re
Gently
The Perseverance. Mining eofu-
pAay has started % n is 500
stamps and thn opefaifaHf af the
mining property viii nes be a
reality
Hundreds q people visited The
Mines today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-04

II "a bslug planned By the seat-
tie Athletic club 10 have a Blk
swimming tournament off the uni
veraltY boat house. IN which Van
eouvsr. Victoria. the = 4 g. and
the state university swimmers are
10 compete Much good is belieY-
81 20 b. In the proposed swimming
tnffrnamunf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-04
STAMFORD our.

Because OF lack Of finaaeial sup.
port there viii be no mote eight
cared she'll rowing At Stanford for
some time 20 come All the ro~s
ma eEpeBs.s have beea b0fne BY
the Stanford Rowing eiab. consist
ing 81 bat - members Thess en-
thnelAHis have found Il isnn sible
20 bear the loss asF longer The
uHlysrsity OF California. where the
sspenSe IL bofne b. the sludeni
hoay. win ba tire only competitor
81 Washlnsion IN ths future.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-04
THESE JOCKEYS
TO RIDE HERE

". J. Ramsey. the well knoNn
hafnsrnaa has developed 81 Kin
nfyxllfc q possible prvlnieF tsckey
in Reggie Davis who lie To- a.
product. hr buins = KNIT boy. pa
~ IL easily The hsat jockey noe
riding ~ Oakland. having headed
ne llat 81 winning riders last week
aad bis services arc IA great de
mand. lie viii ride A. the Mead
oes this aaAaon.