davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-09-05
CORTHELL'S
HEALTH CURE.
By w. =. BRYAN

J Copyrighted, 1907, by G. H. Sutcliffe. :
j. :. 8. !. Z s. 4 i
Corthel strobe along briskly. The
clear morning air, the bright sunlight
and the fertile fields bordering on the
road were all source OF delight to
him.
Not in years had he enjoyed Il meal
as much as he had the honely break
fast provided at the little country ho-
tel where he had put up the night be-
fore and where he had left the trunk
that held his city clothes. Now in a
well worn suit be was trampng along
the dusty road with much the same
feeling rs that enjoyed by a boy who
plays hockey from school for the first
time.
In years Corthell had not felt justi-
fed in taking a vacation. Finally
through combination of circum-
stances he had been able to get to-
gether some capital, and by unremit-
ting effort this had been doubled and
trebied into the fortune that made him
prominent in the money market.
Then came the breakdown. The ia
nous specialist in nervous diseases
insisted upon vacation. Its either
a few weeks vacation or years in an
insane asylum he said bluntly. You
know best which you want. Make
your own choice
In the end Corthell had capitulated
and had suggested Newport as the
place for a vacation. The specialist
regarded him with disgust.
az think I should have saved time by
sending you to the asylum first" he
said. He was paid $25 for consulta-
ton and could afford to say what he
pleased. "You get an old suit and a
comfortable pair of shoes and take a
walking tour. Don't go to any place
where you are liable to meet friends.
I know just the route. 1 will send you
q road map
He bowed Corthell out Three days
later the broker was set down in a
tiny hamlet in the northern part of
the state, and this was the first day of
his trip.
He had stopped to watch some men
haying, when one of them came to-
ward him.
Looking for job?' he demanded
Corthell laughed. II don't know that
I am,'' he answered. 81 was going
farther on"
"I'll give a dollar and a half day
to drive one of the rakes," he offered
'KnOw how to driver"
Corthell smiled. His team of bays
had dozen blue ribbons to their
credit.
ST can drive some," he admitted.
"Jump up and drive that rake then"
was the mans curt answer. and, to
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-09-05
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

The S. & S. Club has issued
invitations for a social dance to
be given at the Masonic Hall to-
morrow evening.
4 birthday party was given in
honor of Mrs. William Starr at her
home FRIDAY afternoon. A large
number of ladies were present and
an enjoyable afternoon was spent.
Members of the new class OF
Beavers will be given the in
ititory work OF the order on
Monday evening. Officers OF
the lodge will meet at the Mas
onic Hall Sunday afternoon for
the purpose of practicing the
work in connection with the in
itiation. All officers are request
ed to be present.
County superintendent end city
suDerin tendents throughout Wis
consin are experiencing a great
deal of difficulty in finding enough
teachers. They claim that the wa.
ges are not high enough, and ii at
most teachers are leaving the pro-
fession to engage IN other lines OF
business. In Douglas county Super
iBtendent Young claims that he has
positions for twenty-five teachers.
John Matthias and Miss Mary
Schnose went to Ironwood. Mich,
last week. and were married.
The father of the groom who for
merly lived here but who now
lives in Minneapolis, is in the
city today and says he will try
and have the marriage annnlled
for the reason that his son is
only eighteen years old. The
bride is the daughter Of Theo-
dore Schnose who lives Nont on
Washington avenue
The benefit ball given list Friday
at the Opera House itr K. A. Her.
ing who was hnri y 1he Plant was
success fnu spi..l y and socially.
Over One huAdlea dollars was rea-
lized. The tta ST base bali games
played on the oeal grounds Sunday
was also financially successful.
The ma nagers of the two affairs
wish to thank all those who contri
buted to the success of all eveEts.
The members of the bayfield, team
who paid their own expenses on
s unday in order to swell the pro-
ceeds of the game are especially
thanked,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-09-05
A Curious Ennbrocation.

Rattlesnake oil is preserved and pre-
pared very carefully for use as a lini-
ment in some parts of the world.
Rheumatism and sore joints are the
ailments in which it is chiefly en-
plOyed. The fat is taken from the
dead reptile and laid upon a cloth in
the hot sun, from which the filtered
oil drips into a jar. From fear that
the reptile may be bitten itself the
clear oil is tested by dropping por-
ton of it into milk. If it floats in one
globule it is regarded as unaffected.
If it breaks into beadS~and curdles the
milk it is judged to be poisonous and
thrown away.-Montreal Standard.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-09-05
entered at the post-offlce at Washourp
WISCONSIN as second-class mali matter

THE Iron River Pioneer an
nounces this week that the coun-
ty fair will be held in that city
as usual. This will be pleasing
news to the many who are IN
terested at all in the agrlcultur-
al development of the county.
No argument can be more con-
yincing to those who are skep-
tical about what can be done on
BAYFIELD, county land than to
actually see what has been done.
The holding of the fair is only a
means of bringing to the atten'
ton of our home people as well
as to stranger, the wonderful
fertility of the soil. 1t is not SO
much the fact that we go to see
the fast horses or the large
pumpkins as it is that we en-
courage those who give their
time and money to make the fair
q success. The good people OF
Iron River need this encourage
ment and the people. of Wash
burn should make an effort to
exhibit the products OF their
farms or gardens and should by
all means try to attend this an
nual event.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-09-05


his surprise, Corthell found himself
climbing the fence and moving toward
the horse rake
1t seemed ages since he had per-
formed similar services on his fathers
farm. The bony horse he was driving
bore little resemblance to his own
prize winners, but he derived more
real pleasure from the task than had
ever come from spin along the boule-
ward. He was surprised at the fight
of time when the horn blew for dinner
He was still more surprised at the
appetite he had for the pork and pota-
toes that formed the menu. He ac-
cepted two helpings and still had room
for generous cut of the green apple
pie.
In the afternoon he was expected to
help pitch the sweet scented hay upon
the cart. He worked until the mus
Giles of his back We're sore and smart
ing, but gave no sign of his distress,
only worked away with clinched teeth.
When at last the men knocked off and
the final load started to the barn he
heaved sigh of relief.
Most of the men were from nearby
farms, and these were paid off and
started for their own homes. Cortheli
was the last of the line, and the farm
er paused.
81 won't take anything off for the
time before you came he said.
want to stay OH till hayin's over"
Corthell nodded
81 guess WILL" he agreed. Work
seems to agree with me-"
Come on up to supper ordered the
farmer. 81 guess mother can fix you
mp with place over the wood she'd
Corthell followed his grim employer
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-09-05

Copyrighted, 1907, by c. H. Sutcliffe.
e < s < 81
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-09-05
The Poor Cat.

A young wife called her husband on
the telephone to tell him tale Of woe.
In tear choked accents she said: "That
you, dearie? Well, you know that love-
ly chicken pie l made you-that horrid
old cat came in and ate it up before I
could stop it,"
He answered, "Never mind, darling;
I'll get you another cat"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-09-05
Eden Fruit.

An apple apiece for breakfast every
morning would prove a great help in
keeping big household in health, and
it is a little luxury that can be OBJ
tanned at very small cost throughout
the greater part OF the Hospital.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-09-05
His SYMPTOMS.

MAYBE that boy of yours will be
famous some day." said the friend.
81 shouldn't be surprised" answer
ed Farmer Corntossel; "he does like ia
wear curious clothes an say things
that sounds more surprisin' than sensi-
BILE" Washington Star.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-09-05
The New Pure Food aud Drug Law

We are pleased to announce that
Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs
colds and lang troubles is not affec-
ted by the National Pure Food and
Drug law as it contains no opiates
or other harmful drugs, and we re-
commend it as safe remedy for
children and adults. 9. W, Frost.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-09-05
Her DISCHARGE.

"Why did you leave your last place? 2
''Sure, I worr discharged for dom
well, num-"
discharged for doing well? Why
where were your
II worr in the horspital, num-
London Answers.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-09-05

Prosperity tries the human heart
with the deepest probe and brings
forth the hidden character Tacitus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-28
THINKS THOMPSON is A
SPLENDID OFFICIAL

continuing. Mr.. WiFhtman said
Your city has oYercamr some
very difficult engineering problems,
the difficulties af street grades and
lInhneuf ~ your Cedar river water
cutting dawn your hills, ttte estab-
system aud ~ your municipal light
ing piant are ali faata of engineer
iae skill requiring net only man
OF ability bur also Ut the HtflfteHt
integrity I have examined them
both. The say they are planned aud
constructed shows eaneluslsHtE That
Mf. Thomson poaseHass that skill %
the highest degree. and the figure
ahhh II given 20 me aud verified
rs the official records aa their cont
shows the mau.a thorough Integrity.
# ought Ia be matter ~ pride 20
the citizens nf Semitic "a note h8w
well the eity.a electrical fslaut stood
the niufnH IT last fall. aud tie IN
nrsa.edenfed cold weather IN tie
winter. i ben the corporation plant
al Election. costing five times the
amount broke down on bath peeHs
alans. have seen Mr. Thomson On
numerous occasions during the last
four months aud ms opinion II
based on personal observation aud
not On mere hearsaY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-28

7 eanaet understand the motives
which are behind tho constant aud
bitter and. what 20 me aupeaf ma.
lleiann. attacks on city Engineer H.
II. Thomson. They certainly cannot
he on the nruuud that he r. not a
competent public official. or that
he lacks ability AZ al engineer. for
N all my experience with annts
neera. either IN the empiay Of mum.
CAPABILITIES ar nf rrixlals corporations.
| have failed to find one whe u
his equal IN ability or aue MORE
suited 10 hold the position which he
fills 10 eredthly@
The above arc the words OF Merle
! whitman. eHe II the lneefpaHa=
tors ~ the Shore Limo Electric com.
uanf. the new iutefurban iiua abaui
IN he built between here and Te=
Gonna. AIR MlHbtmAu il une ~ thr
ahleat aud maal prominent electrical
engineers ~ the country lie Vas
for thrive years An associate az rfof.
Eilhu Thomson. II the General
Electric company II Schenectady. y
y. the largest electrical concern "a
the waFla. aud for twa years he
wsH consulting engineer Of the
lsspakisn Rapid Transit company
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-28
IS READY
To RESIGN

sax FRANCISCO. Jan. 2s~Eu-
gene Hert arrived this morning from
New York with his resignation az
president nf the Pacific Coast Hane-
hall league n hts pocket There
wfli be = meeiinR % the league this
afternoon. at which the resignation
win. Ia al probability. be aeeepied.
BERT VIII make hie hasne in the
east There wha aams talk Of his
resignation being demanded. hut
this II denied.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-28
CALHOUN GIVES A
NEW RULING

The council. Is What governs The
matter
noxexef In eaHea where The
eofk il based on the property UWa
ere petition. the matter q not free
from doubt. as Il II possible that
llie courts N0uia hold that the aa
aesameat value vt the lime the pc
tltlon Il filed had been taken lnio
confederation b. The property own
era as d basis Tor signatures.
However. II there Is DANGER Of
iha property owners fighting. Il
might b better 10 provide for she
improvement b ueW resolution
aud abandon the cid proceedings.
~ the close tbs corporation
counsel says that he believes that
the courts would hoid that even ia
eases IT 4 petition. the assessment
galns at the time the RoFk xaa or,
lieHad woald govern
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-28
MILLIONAIRE GAVE
COOK SWELL WEDDING
z. C. SIMMONS.
Seattle Star Exclusive servies.l

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Jan. IL
when Z. q. Simmons. the million.
aIfe manufacturer II kenosha. Wis,
gave hts cook. Amelia Olson, q we'd
ding in his own palatial home. and
himself presided At The dinnsr that
followed. he only followed cut the
line OF action maintained in the
household for many years. aud one
which has solved. for that partieu'
lar household at least. the domestic
service problem
We have no trouble hiring OF
koopiug servants said Mr. Sim.
mons. They rarely leave rs ex.
eapt to marry and go into theft
homes.
What Is the secret Of IT. There
IL none. We simply make our serV.
ants feel At home We mike them
happy and comfortable Pay them
good wages and expect faithful
service We have one servant Who
mas been with ua for IS Years This
Young woman hna been with US
much shorter time. bat she was
hanialess, and when she told Us she
was 10 81 married. my daughter
Mrs. A. II Lance. who Is the mis-.
treas u my home. told her she
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-28

-. Aas the appearance ef a
= =, s.segIe sWlndllnk eeneefi'
~ .ls.sssssea 10 a neRofi filed n
- e.zsssaF court this Wefnlns.
~ ~ eeafaslOns u the Amer
So sss.ssteseag i Improvement
~ : nseeatN placed IN the
sSa s Jorlan as receiver
- ! eeqreseutinK = eanlsel
: II - 40. With shares selling
- saeA. ISSUED without any
: ss.sstan. i TIE statement tllesl
$3.50 $3.50 jordan IN the superior
4 ~. warrsnr Fraud and Ia
- -. nfocea8iurs setting astae
=. Naa worth siAe.ee0 WegV
e. u sFslefea assinst President
! i - = ne sempatty. By ss''
- lsass Aieefssoa
re nEinen Capital
..a.uAns wAs incorporated
= ss..sIss a. vlth Al aaihstf.
100 * ste aaa. laia. which
- ssl.lsss into ahafeH 81 ttee
~ - kapg ths bulk q these
-. - hlnaaalf. Is tfaasferrlng
80 - q olt loeatlaa land ia
- A. a asa SIS The company
hxnn aalifnK Is ahaFes
- massy was not - Be hal
= SHARES. snl vel lssasad ts'ti
y. - aeeeideA ~ Lae. i II
x..M KslnA h bhah u herself
Z -ssetx suntnr stfek. sfsaa be
!. ~ aaxieuA aifeut their ia.
s.ess ana hexaR an iaxestiNa
- .Aarh Feaslgesi IN The eaisiaAn4
- nh.esa II tie haasis ef a sc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-28

IN thia day and age SAFE De
pOpfT BOXES are very eheential
10 the successful person. A few
points are nfso essential Ia the mod
efa aAFH DEPOSIT VAULT u
must be FIRE AND BURGLAR
PROOF. CENTRALLY LOCATED.
EASILY ACCESSIBLE AND Az
rom PRIVACY TO IT'S Gus
TONER'S. The vaults Of VA. y.
PERKINS < co. BANKERS. IN the
ALASKA building. I'M all require
tasn4a rsses 81 ser wear 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-28
STOPS SALE OF
IMMORAL. BOOKS

Upheld by the superior court In
hts first crusade against the eifeus
latian Of obscene literature IN thls
city chief Wappenatsln today or
defed the Western Premium library.
sas t'ike 81. e. stop the distribution
# paper huasH.
The chiefs attention was called
particularly q the style Of hooks
AHausd by a yaun0 Naman. WHO
wrote him a letter stating that she
thought their circulation ought 70
be stopped on aee8unt If the heaHa
being Too Immoral for the reading
purposes - slFta 0ne book Aas
mentioned. and pefuaal Of Il led
tho chief 10 order the library %
stop further circulation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-28
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

Andrew Baird. aged A., Pf0YI.
denee hospital yesterday Member
Of H0fknah0eFa' Union
W H. Dahen. aged % fr0Yi-
denee hospital yesterday
r. KufaaaWa. AGED -. yesterday
at residence. 300 Maynard av
Louis Rilsheimef. aged -. last
aight AZ the Allena0rff. ag7 B0fsn
~. Funeral from Bonues Nafa9h's
parlora tomorrow morning At II a.
NJ. fnterment Ia Hills Of Eternity.
Randolph geo0uover. aged Is. last
night at 800 Sixteenth nv SIT.
SeoOu0Yef Haa a retired farmer.
and a membef o. the local 9 A II
Mrs. Ida 81. hinsiees aged -.
shortly after midnight at gis Sixth
Az. Leaves daughter. Florence. In
Seattle, and sister tn Chicago.
Ruth II poweil. aged ~, today AZ
SIS Tweutg.aizth ~. South Funer.
al "Wednesday at 3. m. Burial In
AXE View.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-28
cfGARET DEALERS WILL nE
PLACED ON TRIAL TOMORROW

The trial Of the tobacco dealers.
charged With selling cigarette ma.
teriai 10 minors. will be held be
fore judge Gordon tnmofnow after
nnun. The ouurs will make a test
case Of one Of the men and let tbs
remainder n the dealers fines be
governed bg that. Three of the ~.
Tenders have already pleaded quilts
and small Tines have been imposed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-28
PRICE ASKS THAT DAMAGE
CASES &c ptsMESsE o,

III price. proprietor u tire Ann.
heunef safe. arrested some time aKa
On the eharge II running a iisar-
dariy house ard dismissed BY Judge
Gordon. this morning. requested that
the suit against chief Of poliee
Waupeussein and the city az seat
lie for tie.eae damages for false
arrest be dismissed Judge Gillian
afencd the order af dismiaaaI with
M essts 20 either party
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-28

fsHatsia star Exclusive AerNac@-f
MANILA. T. L. Jan. % The
Cawasau valley IL perhaps The oniy
region In the world where every
body smokes The custom Il uni
xsrmAi Men. women and chlisirsa.
from little tots years old To thu
aRea and eriHnied patriarch and the
wFiukiesi and FarfHloas rrantinofts.
ef. al delixat 10 The fragrant weed
Tho women smoke huge cigars
three feet In length and several
inches In diameter These are cali
ed tAbAeo grRnde. and IL takes
two or three DAYS 60 smoke one 81
them up.
Frequently even larger cigars.
called ~tahacoa de fnrniliaHf family
ciKarNl are suspended by stFiux
ia the LIVING rooms. where they are
smoked after dinner b. 81 the We
men ia turn The men smoke ciea.
rots or small cigars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-28
st4lN0LE MILLS MAY NOT
aEsUME FIRST Of MONTH

Although February IL SET for
the date upon which the ahinRie
1IiiiB If the state vii resume 0per-
atious # il not thought that the
ear shortage situation has improved
sufficiently 70 allow fhe product be-
ing shipped. and few ~ the mills
viii start running. r. = Douglas.
assistant manager Of the ahingie
Mills bureau. announced this NORM
luR that fully Sc per cent u tbs
mills afn closed 81 present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-28

could be- married here. We had our
gardener decorate the west parlof
with roses. ohryHanihemums and
palms, she invited about 30 Of her
friends. and the ceremony wis per.
formed by the Swedish minister
Afterwafd We had n nice little din
ner. at which I presided.
Il think II Is more the spirit that
We manifest than the particular IN.
vara shown ] have bcrn On efn-
ulover for many years and nave
now about $500 persons IN my EN-.
plov. and the secret Of their con.
tent an ST tie success ~ our en-
terprlse ie that they are MI treated
with justice. The servant girl ap.
aroointes IL a. well as the worker
~ fha faefare
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-28
RESTAURANTS VIOLATE
CITY ORDINANCE

Preliminary investigation ~ n
Combs. sanitary Inspector. assisted
- James Mcintyre. head Ct the
sanitary staff. has revealed nona.
bar Of instances 90 ggaiMtf0a ~ he
city plumbing urtisuAneeh IN the fin
luEu 81 Hnms q the restaurants Mr.
Combs. with the partial halp ct
&r Mufntyrs. l. seou - start on
special Investigation AZ Al the
sasinE hauare uf the eite. Tho dis.
eoxefie4 80 far made are simply
inelaental % the regular iueeatlsa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-28

llon which will afatt - soon AZ Mfr
Caspin t. relieved frum the work
so whinh he Il Hoa engaged III the
South district
The cts iawa prohibit The con.
AfFuellaa 81 use II wooH sinks and
sash tsuNts Several nlnees have
already hs~en located where the laws
IN fhia respect have tseou uYer.
lssaksds OF. knowing them. entirely
ignored pna Sew restaurant just
opened = faw days aKu. has hsan
found ahefr tues had installed
wunsIsn wash hoMia and atakm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-28
TACOMA MAN TAXES HIS
LIFE AT CECIL HOTEL

John =. Flynn, a baker and con.
feoiloner Of Tacoma. committed sub
eide 10 room ~ OF the Cecil hotel
Friday night. By taking carboiic
acid HlH body waa not found untii
late SATURDAY, afternoon by = cham
hermala The body was identified
hy Mrs Flynn Who took It 70 Ta+
coma this morning. Dependency.
caused by hts addiction 10 drink. Is
believed 20 hase been the cause Of
suicide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-28
A New THING

In the lire ~ a heavy type Buffalo
gasoline engine - coming cut this
year and AN be designed especially
for wark engine. Heavy. slow
speed and as good "a material and
skilled labor car make. Second to
n1ns On the uaarket. and al n price
that wIil average nbaus forty dea-
lars rer horsepower. See Geo. II.
wooahouse Co. liz University st.
Seattle oF write
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-28
LACK oF RELIGION IS
CAUSE FOR MUCH CRIME

At All Saints church yesterday,
Rev. @ clemeat King awelt upon
the alarming increase Of crime in
the United States and declared that
It meant the nations remissness In
religious matters he deplored the
establishment ~ secnlarfty 10 the
schools and the homes and ex-
horted the church 10 be q shining
example and succeed ia spite Of
ffsgaM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-28
LOCAL IMPROVEMENT ASSESS.
MENT BASED ON VALUE or
PROPERTY AT TiME WORK ie
DE0uh.

An Important question relating
to local iapfut eusnt Haagaataeute
has been PASSED upon hs Corpora
ton Counsel Scott Calhoun, ia an
opinion given upon call b. aeefe
tarY ffaEisy q the board u public
works e Is Ia the matter ~ letting
she contract fnf The grading aaa
sldpwaislng q East Park Drive
ffun q eeaalag II statutes and
charter pflslded Tor covering ths
subject. | am OF The opinion that
the assessment values ~ the prop
eFsy In the local Improvement dis
triet st tha time wuFk il ordered ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-28
CONTROL
Of ALASKA


WASHINGTON. T. G. Jan Is -
Charges are Afipat here that the
asneitrr trust is trying 30 grasp
Alaska deoingtsta regard that sec
flan 81 the eountry Ia mhlch the
GumKeahelmer and Morgan inter
sata are working aaletiy. as tue
greatest anstmvesopsea copper coan.
try Ia the world
The London firm n Gloss nrua
Il ts alleged. arr tFstnw 10 get their
fingers IN the pie AlaaknnH hers
deciara tho financfaI interests In
New York and Isonsiuu. principally
thar % the GgeKenhainA. plan "a
build and control fhe lndnntfY in
their oNn Interests. All transports
tinn facilities claim the sane inter.
eats arr uau carrying na 4 atuaisl
campaign ~ suppression 81 faoss
a. 10 Aiaaka.a possibilities
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-28
NOME EXCURSION
ANNOUNCED

The Pacific Coast Steamship Go.
announced today that the new
steamer President will make an eNs
curalou run % Nome uakt aena0n
al tho end Of the Christian En-.
dearur national convention IN July.
The atnhmaf Vill soon be brought
around from the Atlantic coast The
President Will be capable 0f aes
eomm0daiiuR 800 ekeurslgniata.