davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-05-11

Congress Spent $92o,79S, 143.

Congress Spent $920,795, 143.
Clerks of the house and senate com
mittees on appropriations have made
their annual complete statement Of the
expenditures of the last session of con-
gress, showing a total of 1920, 1913, 143,
OF which about $15O,000,0OO went for
pensions, $212,0O0,OOO for the postoffice.
nearly $2OO,0O0.00O for the army and
navy and Sill 100000 for the civil list.
Labor Opposition Increases.
From all parts Of the nation the vol
ume of criticism directed against the
president for his public reference to
the accused miners leaders as ''unde-
sirable citizens" has increased among
the various federated labor unions. AT
New York the committee which last
week was instructed to call on the
president, but abandoned the trip aft
Ell the publication of the president $
reply to the Chicago defenders of Moy
er, Haywood and Pettibone. was order
ed to insist upon seeing the chief ex-
ecutive. In many cities parades and
press disapproval of the president and
to raise more funds for the legal de-
Tense of the accused men whose trial
at Boise City. Ida. draws near.
Mcclellan Murphy Peace Pact.
That Mayor Mcclellan of New York
has consented to abandon his fight on
the Tammany organization in the in
terest of Democratic harmony was
duly announced by Corporation Coun-
sci Ellison early in the week. and this
was confirmed by the Sullivan clan,
representing Tammany
Mellen's Word to Roosevelt.
The plan of a physical valuation of
the railroads Of the country so as to
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-05-11
70 r EIGN
cuban Attack on Americans.

Cuban Attack on Americans.
A party Of enlisted sailors from the
cruiser Tacoma, while returning to
their wharf at the expiration Of shore
leave at Santiago de Cuba, were at
tackled by the police Of that city. and
several were injured seriously, one of
whom was not expected to live. Com
mander Tappan at once began an in
vestigation, and Governor Perez sus-
pended the chief Of police and captain
of the rural guard. No political sig
nificance is attached to the affair
Hague Conference June IS.
The Russian ministry of foreign af-
fairs announced April 80 that the
meeting of the Hague conference
would be on June 10.
Mexico Getting ReIIcose.
The Mexican minister Of foreign af-
fairs, Mariscal, has made formal de-
mand upon the Guatemalan president
for the surrender of General Lima on
the charge of hiring the assassins of
Former President Barillas in Mexico
City two weeks ago while BariIlaS
was making the Mexican capital his
asylum. Mexican troops were already
on their way to the Guatemalan from
tier. Lima is the close friend of Pres
ident Cabrera of Guatemala.
May Day In Europe.
Although there was fear of labor
uprising of some magnitude in all the
capitals of Europe on the first of May.
the only serious conditions prevailed
at Warsaw, Russian Poland, where a
general strike went into effect, COM
pletely paralyzing the business of the
city. 1t was an armed camp as troops
held possession of the principal streets.
The Douma Yields.
The Russian dOuma, whose early
dissolution was recently feared be-
cause of its failure to pass the gov
eminent recruiting bill and the attack
made on the military regime, has final
ly passed the bill by vote of 220 to
1874 At the same time it adopted a
resolution setting forth the necessity
of decreasing next year the number OF
men to be called to the colors and
passing law abolishing the custom of
providing soldier servants for officers
and the use of troops for police pur-
poses. 1t also passed law abolishing
trials by drumhead court martial.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-05-11

the firm Large loans had been OBJ
tanned in the effort of the elder Gates
ito form a rival to the steel trust by
combining several large Independent
plants. This plan was nipped by the
money stringency and the decline in
stocks held by the firm. The younger
Gates announced that both his father
and himself would retire from active
Wall street business and their firm
would be dissolved about June 1. This
does not mean that the Gates family
have ''gone broke" The Gateses have
rented a big hunting preserve near
Paris.
100000 Bean Trust.
Former Judge Francis Wing Of the
federal district court at Cleveland says
he has organized 100000 trust in
beans, which is safe from legal attack.
The company is to be incorporated in
Delaware as the Interstate Products
company, and it's promoters claim to
have options on nearly all Of the 800
elevators in southern Michigan and
western New York, where most Of the
bean crop is grown.
Record Diamond Prices.
! Diamond importers returning from
Europe lay that the price Of diamonds
Is now higher than ever before and
that the American demand is almost
unlimited. At the same time the
South African diamond trust has de-
clared dividend Of 33 1-3 per cent.
Steel Earnings sse,ooo,ooo.
Z The report Of the United States Steel
company for the first quarter Of the
year showed earnings of over $50 600,
600, a gain Of 81 100000 over the same
quarter Of last year. No change was
made in the dividend rates.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-05-11
EDUCATIONAL
$4,000 900 From Rockefeller.

100000 From Rockefeller.
1t was recently announced that John
y. Rockefeller had made an additional
gift of $2.OOO,O00 to the University Of
Chicago. this gift taking the form OF
real estate. upon which it is designed
to extend the institution. This makes
the total of Mr.. RockefeIler's contribu-
tons to the university over S23, 900, 900,
Of which $6.0O0,000 has been given
within the past sixteen months.
Prominent Educators Pensionedo
Notwithstanding recent announce
ment that the Carnegie foundation for
the advancement Of teaching had de-
cided not to admit state universities to
the list OF benefcfaries of the pension
system, the president Of the board has
now made the statement that on ac-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-05-11
SOCIOLOGICAL
r @ce Suicide Stfrs Roosevelt.

Rec Suicide Stirs Roosevelt.
IN article in a recent number of the
R~-iew of Reviews by Dr. Cronin on
az ..e Doctor in the Public School," up
holding small families, has drawn
from President Roosevelt a letter to
d.. Shaw. editor of the Review Of
Reviews. protesting against such teach
ing Or. CrC1in makes the statement
that Dhysica, defects go hand In hand
with large families; whether of the
rich or Of the poor, but this the presi-
dent lays is not true. In proof Of his
position the president points out the
fact ,hat athletes are most apt to be
foun,! in fair sized families, and he
points to the vital statistics of Massa-
American family has so few children
that The birth rate has fallen below
the Death rate. He reiterates his be-
lief that the tendency of we'll to do fam
flies to die out means the elimina ton
instead of the survival of the fittest.
and he declares that our country could
not continue to exist If it paid heed
to the expressed or implied teachings
of such articles, which furnish excuse
for every unnatural prevention of child
bearing and for every form of gross
and shallow selfishness in American
social life.
Training the Human Plant.
Lutaer Burbank, the famous Califor-
MIA plant culturist. has extended bis
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-05-11

Plant and Animal Unity,

Z hSaEl St&0 FAfRifflSl Sntkyu
Professor Ray Lancaster in his new
work on the Kingdom of Man" de
cIares that the recent discovery Of the
essential unity of plant and animal
than the discovery of the circulation of
the blood. His book, which is pub
lished by Holt & Co, shows that the
cell is the same factor in the growth
Of both animal and vegetable life and
that the animal is a moving plant. In.
til recently all scientists held that each
vegetable unit is boxed up in case
Of cellulOse, but that animal cells, not
being so imprisoned, do freely COM
municate. The protoplasm is not now
regarded as a chemical expression, but
as structure holding in its meshes
many and varied chemical bodies. 1t
is now known that the stain taking
bands or chromosomes on the nucleus
Of cells are of definite fixed number,
varying in different species of plants
and animals. and that they are halved
in number in the reproductive elements
the spermatozoid and the ovum-so
that on union of these two to form the
fortified oyum the proper specific num-
Der is attained.
Problem of Flying Solved.
Professor Alexander Graham Bell,
the inventor of the telephone. in a
London interview said that the prob
lem of aerial navigation had been soly-
ed and that America was ahead of the
rest of the world in the development
of flying machines heavier than air.
Professor Bell gives first credit to Oc-
tave Chanute of Chicago, to whose eff
forts much of the progress in America
is due. The only question that is left.
said Professor Bell. is that of improy-
ing the machine created by the Wright
brothers. incidentally he let out the
fact that the aeroplane constructed by
the late Professor Langley Of the
Smithsonian institution is to be tried
again by his assistant Mr. Marley
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-05-11

tended by the
president of the
United S ia ties.
Not unlike HUI
COS Jean Val
jean, Villa N
January had es,
capped from pris-
on, to which he
had been sen
fenced for break
Ing into a build
ing used as a
postoRce atStill-
water, Okla, and
had gone to work
in Kansas under
an a S 8 u m e d
name to live an
honest and use
full life. He got
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-05-11

count Of distin-
gutshed academ-
ic services ex-
ceptions have
been made so
as to permit Of
pensions being
accorded to DR..
e. Benjamin An
drews, chancel-
Ior Of the Uni
versity Of Ne
braska: Francis
III. Smith, for
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-05-11

William January. married and was
successful in business until a former
prison mate tried to blackmail and
finally did expose him so that he was
rearrested. Then many prominent
Missourians interested themselves in
the case, and the state legislature
formally asked for January's pardon.
When this evidence came before the
president on May l he wrote a note
on the papers asking the department
Of justice to pardon the man outright.
which was done. This was the news
that the wife and little daughter Of
January brought to the prison
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-05-11

race the world
has ever known.
because "We are
more GRO S. $ e d
than any other
n a t ion in the
history of the
w orI d." FL e.
notes that the
results of this
are visible just
as much as in
the crossed races
of plants-name-
~, all the worst
as we'll as all
the best quail
II n
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-05-11
MISCELLANEOUS
The Vaudeville Shakeup.

The Vaudeville Shakeup.
The announcement that Klaw &
Erlanger, known as the theatrical
trust had joined hands with the Shu-
berts in 100000 Jersey corporation
called the United States Amusement
company was understood to mean a
big war between those interests and
the vaudeville combination of the
Keith, Proctor and Williams houses
Concluded on page ,.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-05-11

cipals, confessed
liquidation last
week, with liabil-
tiles aggregating
500, as
the result of
Wall street deals,
part of which
had been taken
over by individ-
nal members of
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-05-11
COMMERCIAL
up.

Gates Firm Down and Out.
The famous stock specializing firm Of
C. G. Gates & Co, in which John w.
Gates, the Chicago millionaire turf
plunger. and his son, Charles, are prin-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-05-11

AN Absolutely Reliable Re-
view of the Leading News
of the Week in Politics,
Government, Education, La
Dor, Commerce, Religion,
Science and Sports.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-28
ALASKA GOVERNOR
ExONERATED

WAslllNuTON. u. c., Dec. 2s.--
The various complaints made by
persons In Alaska against Governor
Hoggatt have been dlamlssed by
President Roosevelt and Secretary
Garfield, at IL learned that the
president was ~never seriously i'm.
presaed by the complaints and eritl.
ciama that have been received. and
that he VIII continue 10 lend his
powerful support 20 the governor.
Secretary Garfield aud Attorney
General il0napafte. who have had
direct knowledge Of the attacks that
have been made on the Alaska gov.
ernor, are Of one mind with the
president.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-28
JAPANESE DIET
IS OPENED

TOXIC. Dee gs-The twenty.
feurth diet vas formally opened al
1880 a. NJ. today BY tho emperor
Who delivered the speech from the
throne in the house ~ peers In the
speeeh from the throne the emperor
laid stress on the increasing cordial
relations with foreign Fsowers aud
The important bearing on peace In
the far east Of the ensante eorAlaie
concluded with Russia aud France
By Japan
Three minutes acre consumed III
the delivery % the speech from the
thnane.
The reptiles ~ the tao houses 20
tbs speech from the throne mlil aa
abort and formal. and viii BE- pre-
Heuted 10 bis majesty AZ The paiedo
lister in the day. after which the
presidents uf both houses wiH 50.
port back 10 their respective houses
shc euperur's appreciation and both
houses wili adjourn for three weeks,
az which time the business 81 the
session wilf Ne commenced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-28
ADAMS TAKEN
To COLORADO

RATHDRuM. Idaho. Dec. rs. AT
special session of the district
court late yesterday Judge Woods
granted the motion pf Prosecuting
Attorney Hansen. of Shaahone
county, diamiaslna the case Of the
state versus Steve Adams. chargea
with the murder Of Fred Tyler.
Adams was Immediately taken
into custody by Sheriff Charles A.
Fitzpatrick. Of san Miguel county.
Colorado. armed with oxtrAdltion
papers from Gov Goodlng. author.
tsing him to take Adams 10 relln.
ride % stand trial on an indictment
charging him with the murder N
Arthar Collins. manager OF the
SmugNler Union mine
Adams seemed slightly nervoua.
bat appeared well. aud had many
words 81 appreciation for the kind.
ness with which no had been treat
cd while n prisoner la tho county
iall here during the last three
months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-28
NO MEN WANTED ON
PANAMA WORK

WASHINGTON. n q. Dee. IS
The chairman Of the lsthmlan Ca
nal commission has aant the f0i.
lowing message to the Washington
office Vt the commission.
"Dincourmge vigorously any APP.
nlleausa from working their way 10
tbs iashmas without appointment
All positions filled. aud 90 Increase
contemplated. Unemployed men
without funds source Of omharrass
menf~
Applications fnr work on the
lsthmua ara received AZ the Wash.
tugton office at the rate ~ 200 a
day. an increase ~ about - per
cent. This Il due. Il IA thought In
Washington. to the cartaillng Of
various enterprises Ia the ualted
States. and q the more settled and
healthful conditions whlch nos Oh
tain ou the lathmuM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-28
SUPERIOR COURT CHANGES

When the superior court begins
its regular sessions on January =.
after the Christmas holidays, there
will be a number of changes IN
the departments. Judge Morris
goes 20 department 4. Judge Albert.
son takes department :. and Judge
Frazier will take the criminal aud
divorce calendars In No l. Judge
Griffin In No. 8. Judge Gillian In
No aud Judge Tallman IN No 2
remain IN the same departments
another year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-28

hour, the Grand Trunk passenger
train No. 8. which left Port Huron
shortly before I o'clock last night
for this city. eollidad headun with
a double-headeF freight train halt
a mile north of Lenox. Mich. Five
train men met death, Four we're
killed Instantly Tho fifth died
three hours later. All OF the pas
aengera escaped Injury except a
baby. who was only slightly hurt.
The passenger locomotive plowed
under the engines OF the double.
header and the tralnmen were
buried ia tho wreckage. Their
bodies were terribly mangled and
aealded By the escaping steam.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-28
SUNDAY TOPICS
Congregational.


plymouth~~Third and University.
Rev. Francis j. Van Horne. - D.,
pastor Services II a. ~. and B D.
~ morning subject. what the
fwwntieth Century Believes About
the Future t.lfe!" evening. Does II
Make Any Differences what a Man
Believes 50 Long as lie IL Honest
% fiis neliefF''
EdRewater whitman av.. NEAR
kithournn ST. Rev. VIM g. Kant
ner. u. H., pastor. Services tpi4A
a. ~. and I 80 p. IA. morning. The
Rock u Agan" evening. Eternity
Prospect Eaat Prospect A. and
snth Nv north. fsao u, m. eyem-
SONG and nfereoptiean address on
Observations In China by Dir
Greene.
beacon Hill Near Beacon I'm
school Rwv. James A. Henry. pas
TOT Services II a. M morning
subject Happy New Year.
Presbyterian.
Ballard Market ~. aud 18th av.
~ W Ballard. Rev Elmer NJ
Thompson, pastor Services IL a.
ma and 7 30 y. Tn,. subjects. Look
Ing Forward" and Language. with
Ntseelal Emphasis Upon It's Use Ia
MeHHsl Reading
FIRST Seventh Az. aud Spring.
Rev ~ A. Matthews. pastor. SUBJ
teft Fermon AZ II a ma The Last
Asaffaln evening. The Lost
sltesh~
Westminster broadway and Col.
1ntatA II. Rev. J, NJ Wilson. pas
tgF. Preaching II a. ~. and 1875 p
n 4 Nuh1ncta "A Welt Grounded
Hew~ Tor ths New Year" aud bus.
ihs@8 and Religious Inspirations
f4sain the Careers of Two Eminent
8Ailfuaa Prnsidentn"
"a Baptist.
TaheFnactw~-cu rnar Esgteanth nw
y and Harrison 81 John Marvin
Dean. minister Services ~ a. TIA
and Tao n IN Morning. ~rha nea-
*on ~ Baptist T~naelty.~ evening,
holiday song services under auspices
II Bible school Pastor Dean viii
tel Christmas story. The Other
Wise Mau
Tempie~Thtrd av. and Cedar W.
Geo Hohegt Cairns pastor. n a. M.
Yesterday and Temnrraw z 30 %.
tn. Do SweFet Frs4aruiflnm AID ar
GpHntrrHef tho Efforts Made ca Re-
cure tife Active ana Nnthusin stia
participation ~ Aan 10 t%wreh
Nefk n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-28
BITS o'GOsSIp


informal Danes.
The Yosaa Peoples Fraternity of
the iioyioaton av. Unitarian church
gave an informal dancing party last
evening tn the assembly room,
iieyleatun ay and L. olive a.
Alnhs Kappa Gamma Reunion.
The members 81 the Alpha Kappa
Gamma ~ill hela reunion az the
home ~ Miss Elisa Churchill. eos
Olympic Place. on Friday afternoon
~ next week.
ladies' % Elks 20 Entertain.
THE ladies % the Tsika viii en-
terrain 90 New Years Eve ia thu
elmh reemH in the Alaska building.
The evening il TO be ansnt with
cards and dancing.
Rlnsssenth Century Club.
Tho Nineteenth Century club viii
meet on Thursday afternoon. Jan.
uArV T. a. Che home 81 Miss huns
aid. al rhlrtisth av South
u. "A. C. A. at tierss Ne~ Years.
The v. ~. G. a. win be az how're
on NsN Yrar'a Eve 10 dc ynunR
mnn IT the elty, in their new ciab
building. corner Of Faurth and Mad
ia0n On New Years Ray thay wtii
keep open house. and an Invitation
Il extended 90 tsa general public %
lnspset their new home
Dance at Frederick.
The guests q the Freaeriek and
thrir ffleada were entertained last
evening wlth an lafQrWal dance At
tho hotel
Bird Matthews.
Miss Virginia u uird vas united
~ marriage on Monday eve. De
cember "a to Mr. Arthur IL
Matthews ~ wniiA Waila TIE
ceremony WaA performed At the
hatn~ - thu sister % fhe hf4aa. Nrn
a. lsu#H. ag WAiia waisa mh@rm
tie couple wsli make thegf hnnsu
Mrs Matthews il thm youngest
daughter ~ Afr ard Mra prank
W H9ra. ng S~aftla
Rinshart Stednas.
Mrs. Agnes 0eFsfu8e RgnahaHf
NmH married On Christmas eka H.
Alr Richard William Aieatnan ~
Nalisse tdnBe Hha ceremony.
which wHa aoiemHiEesl b. HmV A j
tMnnwN. MaH performed at the hagne
pf tns brides paremts NJ and Mtra
Marion AesA. ~ Fremant NJ ama
Mfs Ntesimaau ieft thn aants evening
faf Wallace. where they will usaka
ths4f hunn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-28
arhe slue Noon."

a. Il TIE events a. the year. a.
4, = musical shows 50. will be
= eaniag u James Il, Powers and
/. xex YORK company In The Blue
paa d the Grand opera house the
kssef part 81 next week. perform.
,ees belng scheduled for Thura-
- Fsiaay and Saturday evenings
~ AT SATURDAY afternoon.
nmmy~ Powers II known % ey-
.s.ws who ever heard at comic OPP
- snd has laag been a favorite on
ssaawAy, Nhere be has appeared Ia
axe nambeg 81 the most success
i. musseal shows The company
,ussessing Powers Il said 20 be Of
sauxsai exresleuee aud 60 number
\ #xxaBs ell told
rae bite Moon" comes 20 the
n.r With a record ~ two seasons
i Iaad0n and q fail season In Ncw
fask
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-28
BEARINGS ORDERED.

A public hearing has been ORDER
~ hf tho war department at Wash.
lngtea. 10 be- held AZ Tacoma ca
January 90 to determine D bile sen.
iimsnt 90 the Improvement ~ The
Fuyallup river Another bearing
has horn ordered held ~ Olympia
on the following day. January 81.
Ia the matter ~ the Improvement
Of the Olympia hArbor.
THESE bearings viii be conducted
BY Mai Chittendea. government on.
ginear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-28
GALL ANNUAL MEETING.

The annual meeting Of the Queen
Anne Christian church il called for
Jan. s. In addition 10 the election
Of the usual officers. plans for che
erection of the uew church build
INK during the year will probably
be- taken up. A structure costing
about $4,000 has practically been
decided upoa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-28
NEW PASTOR COMING.

Members o. the First Baptist
church are making preparations for
a reception 70 their neN pastor. Dr.
y. T.. Whitman Of Philadelphia. Who
Wili begin hts work here SUNDAY.
Jan. :. He will preach his farewell
sermon % his Philadelp' caugre.
CATION tomorrow. and will leave
that city with hla family on Mon.
day Dr. Whitman comea @ith high.
est metropolitan recommendation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-28

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. Is. Affi.
davita have been served on District
Attorney IRngdon By T. G. Cooxan.
Louis Glass attorney, 10 bis attempt
TO get his client out Of Jail The
district attorney will file counter az.
tldavIts BY Monday. and the matter
viii be heard IN Judge lawtors
court Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-28
PRESSING CHARGES
AGAINST ALASKA

WASHINGTON, u. e., Dec. as
The charged agatnat District Attnr.
ney Harlan. OF the THIRD Alaska
judicial district. are being preased
The president Intends 60 grant him
a reasonable time In witch 20 an.
swer tho charges. and MIR Harlan's
friends la Naldez have come to HIS
support IL In expected that the
president viii dlapoao of the Harlan
case early IN January.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-28
WIFE SEEKS DAMAGES.

Charging that there Ass criminal
aeeleet on the part ~ mine opera
lives. The wife and children Of
Michael Mitchell. whn waa Injured
in the Htaek pamaaa mines nn
March IS. 1907. and died The tnl
Rowing das. yesterday tiled snst in
the federal court against the IA
cific Coast Co. for so 200 damages.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-28

For New Years week The Colt.
scum theater will offer. starting
Monday afternoon. Adwie. the lion
tanner and her three lions. Minnie
Middleton and her military four will
be heard Ia a novelty singing act
the Melnotte- laenole duo will affer
an aefahatie wtre act. James Nc.
Duff viii be aeea as mimic. Hor.
ton q tafriSka viii put ap a com.
edy sketch. and there will be- other
new acts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-28

eonameneiax taanorFuw aiteFu0on
rsaasF prices will reign af she Sc
- lheater A Desperate Chance.
III first attraction under the uew
sgfne. j. = melodFama a. it
mme w8uia Indicate. ard II h sata
: - II the urteF that never allows
~ gnsaress 10 flag The company
AseBfin8 A Desperate Chance Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-28
PLAN nav HoreL.

This plans ara prepared Tor a
neA an slary hotel and store build
Ing for tie northwest corner ~
fttih AZ and uuion g. The strnc
ture wlll be ~ brick aud will cost
about at0o. 600. G. T. Smith IL the
owner