davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-28
Shipping News.

New York, Feb 27--sailed: Steamers Oceanic, Liverpool via Queenstown; Noordam, Rotterdam via Boulogne; Samland, Antwerp.
 Gibraltar, Feb. 27--Passed: Steamer Germania, New York for Naples.
 Copenhagen, Feb. 26.--1 D. m.--Ar- rived: Steamer Oscar IL, New York via Christiansand.
 Algiers, Feb. 21.-Arrived: Steamer Erny, New York via Gran, for Tunis, etc.
 Bremen, Feb. 27.- a. m.--Arrived: Steamer Cassel, New York.
 Athens, Feb. 27.-Arrived: Steamer Arabic, New York via Funchal Cadiz, etc. (Cn eruise)
 Gibraltar Feb. 27--11 a. m.--Arriveda v Steamer Caronia, New York for Naples
 Queenstown, Feb. 27.-3:44 p. m Arrived: Steamer Majestic, New York for Liverp0Ol (and proceeded).
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-28
.HAlRRY E. MlALTRY.

Harry E. Maltby, who was well known in New Haven, died Saturday at the Hotel Windsor, Jacksonville, Fla, of heart disease. MT. Maltby's family were old residents of this city. He was prominent as a hotel manager, having at various times been the pro- prietor of the Continental hotel In Phil adelphia, the Monmouth hotel at Spring Lake, N. r., and of the Lafayette hotel in Philadelphia, and was one of the best known hotel men in America. He was forty-eight years old and Is sur vived by by his wife. The interment will be in Fair Haven cemetery
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-28
BILLIARDIsT SHAW.

Played Exhibition Game at r. M. R. C.
 and at the Elks' Club.
 Lew Shaw, the greatest all round bil- Hard and pool player in the world, played an exhibition game at the Re- publican club last evening. He played with Mir Just, one Of the Y. M. R. c. players, and played grand game. There was a large audience at the Re- publican club and enjoyed the exhibi- tion immensely. After leaving the Re- publican club MT. Shaw went to the Elks' club, where he also played. Mir. Shaw has been here all week and has caused intense interest among the bil- Hard enthusiasts throughout the city. The wizard performed some very re- marbably pretty shots last evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-28
AIT prNn npc.HARn

UP. Beach property at Pine Orchard, known as Rocky Point, one of the most desirable bits of property at the Orchard, has changed hands. New York parties have purchased the place, and very extensive repairs will prob ably be made Mr. Beach had the c. w. Harrington company remove every thing from the cottage on the point to his cottage Columbia in the rear. Co., lumbia cottage will also undergo exten- sive improvements before the season of 1907.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-28
rn nnNnp crHIEE IIrsTIcE.

Bridgeport, Feb. 27.-The bar associa- ton of this city will give its twenty eighth annual banquet on next Frilay evening. The guest of honor will be Judge Simeon E. Baldwin of New Ha- ven, who was recently appointed chief justice of the supreme court of the state. Other distinguished guests will be Howard J. Curtis of Stratford, re- gently appointed superior court judge and Judge Howard r. Scott of Dan bUrs'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-28
PRIZE FOR HISTORICAL ESSAYS.

The Connecticut Society of Colonial Danes if America has offered several prizes for essays on historical subjects. Those eligible to compete are pupils in. the nigh schools and in the grammar schools.
 The prizes for high school pupils are twenty dollars, ten dollars and five dol lars. The subjects are in three groups consisting of some individual, who, be- fore the revolution, was prominent in the community where the contestant lives some incident of local prominence prior to the revolution, and five sub jects of a general nature.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-28
 TO LEAVB CENTRAL BANK
On March 30 to Become Cashier of the
 Saybrook Bank of Essex.

Saybr0Ok Bank or ESSeX.
 Harry B. Barnes, cashier of the Gen. tral National bank of Middletown, is to leave in a few weeks, and on March 30 will become the cashier of the Say brook Bank of Essex,
 MT. Barnes was born in. Hartford in 1872 and moves to Deep River in early boyhood, growing up in that village, After graduating from the Deep River High school and the Middletown High school he entered the Deep River Ma tional bank as teller, remaining there until 1892, when he accepted a similar position with the Central National bank of this city. Four years ago he was promoted to the position of cashier. MT. Barnes Is held in high esteem both socially and in bank circles.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-28
OBITUARY NOTES
Mrs. sarah B. Maltby, Widow of G. w.
 Maltby.

Mrs. Sarah B Maltby, widow of George W. Maltby. who was well known merchant tailor in this city, died early yesterday morning at her home, 139 Dwight street. She was eighty-two years of age and is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Henry H. Bene- dict Mrs. Charles F. filling, and Theo- dore A. Maltby, all of this city.
 The funeral services will be held Fri day afternoon at 2:3O o'clock at her late residence. Rev. MT. Brown of the First Methodist Episcopal church win off, ciate. The interment will be in the Grove street cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-28
RECOVERED DOCK.
Men Walked Out on Ice Yesterday at
 Lighthouse Point.

Lighthouse Point.
 The pier at Lighthouse Point, which was reported in Tuesdays Journal and Courier as having been carried away by the ice, was recovered yesterday morning.
 The pressure of the ice against the dock Monday loosened the piles, and tine dock was carried off by the float ing mass of ice. Efforts were made on Tuesday to get at the dock, but the ice was not strong enough to enable any one to walk on it. and still too strong to allow boat to get near the dock. Yesterday morning the ice was thicker and some men braved the dangers of breaking through and walked out on the ice to the dock, and by means of ropes dragged it to shore.
 The dock is only seven years old and is about 15O feet long, It Is worth about $85O
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-28
JAMES E AIIING

James E. filling, aged sixty-five years died on Tuesday at the home of his son, Frank D, filling, in West Haven. MT. filling was civil war veteran and enlisted in southington He is survived by three children, Frank D., William and Mrs. Sperry of New York city. The funeral will be from his late home 1031 Campbell avenue. E. N. Squires will officiate. The interment will take place in Oak Grove cemetery. Pierce, Graham & Hayes have charge of the funeral arrangements.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-28
FUNERAL OF VIM. CAMPBELL
toUt HING TRIBUTE BY THh
 R'V " II. fLSoN

Large Attendance at Services for Un-
 fortunate Man Killed on the Railroad
 MOnday-Delegations From Odd Fell
 lows, Scotch Societies and Rangers
 Football CIub-Many Beautiful
 Floral Tributes.
 The funeral services for the late Will liam Campbell, who was accidentally killed on the railroad Monday noon, were he'd at the residence of MT. and Mrs. Roger c. Bruce, 20 Orange street, yesterday afternoon, There was a very large attendance of people pres ent, the sad end of the deceased hay ing caused much sympathy to be shown toward him. Although not a member of either of the two local Scotch socie- ties, yet there was a representative delegation of members from both the Caledonian club and Clan Mcleod pres ent. The unfortunate man was a mem Der of Montowese lodge, No. 15 Inde- pendent Order of Odd Fellows, who sent 8 delegation and conducted the funeral services of the order at the grave. The services at the house were conducted by the Rev. W. w. Wilson of Grace Methodist Episcopal church, Mir Wilson's tribute to the unfortunate man was touching and beautiful He referred in sympathetic terms to the father, mother and members of his family in Scotland, who were as yet unaware of the calamity that has be- fallen them. He spoke of the sterling upright character of the deceased, and of the esteem in which he was held by those who were acquainted with him
 The Rangers football club, of which ,Mr Campbell took an interest, sent a large delegation of its members, and the following acted as pallbearers: Cap tain James Miller, Thomas Boswell John Dalgielsn. 5r., Alexander Clarke Robert McFarlane, Robert Anderson
 Among the many beautiful floral pieces sent was one from the Rangers
 The interment took place in the Odd Fellows lot in Evergreen cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-28
FOR $2O,OOO,O GOO.

Company Files Papers in State.
 Hartford, Feb. 27-There was filed at the office of the secretary of state to- day incorporation papers of the Sus- quehanna Railway, Light and Power company, capitalized at $2O,OOO,OOO The incorporators are Lucius F. Robinson and John T. Robinson of Hartford and Albion B. Wilson.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-28
NO LONGER
A A1enaoe to Sound Steamers

A Menace to Sound Steamers.
 The two-masted schooner Sylvester Hale, which foundered off Milford two weeks ago, is no longer a menace to sound steamers. The wreck was blown up with a charge of gun cotton Tues day afternoon by the United States revenue cutter Dexter, which was or dered to remove the wreck by the light house department.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-28
STILL UNCONSCIOUS.
Waterbury Man Stricken With Apo

Waterbury Man Stricken With Apo
 oplexy in a Critical Condition.
 William E. Hodson, the Waterbury man who was stricken with a shock of apoplexy Tuesday at the Hotel Lenox, was reported to be still unconscious last evening. He Is in 8 very critical condition. His family in Waterbury has been notified. but has not yet ap- peared.
 MT. Hodson came to the Lenox hotel about two weeks ago. He seemed to man of means. He is about sixty years old.
 MT. Hodson has also relatives in this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-28

Bum -"Gimme nickel, missus?" Missus-"I should think a big, strong man like you would be ashamed to ask for money" Bum-"I am, missus. but I ain't got der nerve to take it without askin'. Philadelphia Record.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-28
MAIRIA sTEAnMAN

The funeral of Maria steadman, aged thirty-one years, will be held at the Lewis & Maycock mortuary chapel this afternoon at ? o'clock. Rev. Frederick Lent will off1ciate. The interment will be in the Fair Haven cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-28
ur11A S. cnPEr AND

The funeral of Julia s. Copeland took place yesterday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock at the Evergreen cemetery chapel Rev. F. M. Burgess officiated. The interment was in Evergreen cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-28

Sarcastic mamma-Yes, my little Elsa is very observing, and she tells all she hears and sees, don't you, dear?
 Injured Elsa-Now, mother, dear, I never told any one about your false teeth.-Fhegende Blatter,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-28
JAMES ElA!Rn1ruARsnN

The funeral of James Farquharson took place yesterday afternoon from her late residence on Myrtle street, West Haven. Rev. c. o. Scoville off, ciated The interment was in Ever green cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-28
CARLOS D. pEET

The funeral of Carlos D. Peet was held yesterday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock from his late residence, 329 Exchange street Rev. I. W. Sheath officiated. The interment was in East Lawn cem- etetry.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-28
in force. at

But if wrong for many, why is it not wrong for the few? Where will the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-05
lAPAN SECURING DATA
ON STATE COAST LINE

SAYS rssF Fhe coast lfue. ans sal
boata can easily ftna ianasnK places
~ TIE kussreaa II essr a ar.
f&pAa couis easily tanf skauazads
~ gsen Aionx tAs shore ka6 e@fetF
couif Ne soaxnf in thA wli&s nof
Tar frcfn tks ca@st Tten ia ir.
xadlux troops c0aid flnt their wAy
sown e. Grass Harhor ana bs seaf
terea - m4zg 1fHeciiNas
People are r.aasstiy lsaShihK ~
ne tGsA ~ = waf wifk Japan. but
o1e r7aat remernbsF fhat years b.
fore tie Tasaasss sfarfez their late
war With faassm tasy ueFN Heeafiur
~ zzoxf xaiu4bie inf0rTasfiun Thla
fact sas hssrne or - lattef=1ay
axrnse. when ever Etfasetfe poing
mna kuown SRI Whirh aax oae ~
~ rain reasoaa for their success
~ FsvlnE defeat e fhs Russl1as
The 5armnne@ are . scaeming na.
toe anf fhsy are Also aiert
Thts is demonstrates ty the iz.
te~esf they err num takiaE 10 gath.
srsux s4ia aa ne paoifte coast line
y Washinxsnn-
Ny ssafauenfs ard fhe Eenersi
lufnrrssficn given yCu is reliable
ant T. backed ~ - ever man. 80
nan and ekad % the WashiaFton
coast e the Oiymelc peninsula
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-05
GALE IMPEDES
CAR TRAFFIC

omtzg 20 3 hFeak4nwn r. TIE Ia
coza pcusr Flsaf. tne FIRST tkrp1kA
train from Tacosna ever The later.
afaan F98E do nqt arrive In thlA
etfY usfH - fhis ua0ynine
A sasaoat eaneet - fhx gale
&s1 ooneeaue1t hixk water. las
E0a6e tr3Hait 80 the extren.s tCwsf
a4fs q t1a FTrss av trf1ge 43nEkrs
ossa Gear - e3ra. whose rsaa eats
~ SpcAaas A.. rs4 esa1 tie
taaehs 81. aE4 rksasnFsra pf4h
tfenfftrs Tor fouATat0wn NA7z
@eik tAe fntrrsenine aaNt2nce re
istefurtsa1 e rznni1E rs ears wa
exfFsr1s care e fA5s gzuGnt. aa1 Z
- rxamsshae " Gay lave 10 trNzw-
fes ia taNee1xeF4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-05
SALOON MANAGER
is UNDER ARREST

W9Hszrn Riley. F7crrfetor q he
rn.em har On ores 1enzal axs wr&s
arrested a. 1Ee tAis Ecraiag ns
orrerrs heown AL Stsley for 10.
laffnx the saiooa csasane ordinance
pe uns released nE tfa bal
III cfNcars While sfzus.tnE ffetr
hest soana swro 4faaksn nsen a ne
Tg,tars. also ucMxn 40 nNs try
lnr - rafn estranoe - the SALIVA
AithaaRn 10 hazNr u4s sea pass
"a ever the har. HrowH ard sisleT
seat al fcaf persens - re asal,ce
ttsttaa Charles Munohnn sai
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-05
WAS JOHN KLNNE Y
KILLED BY KICK?

Wa 1oAa giaaey. he iaaxsr
f04na ssmd u - sesr q ms cA4
ease tstEtng hopss. t9ta Tist ~
:. yesterday klllta ~ a Tall ds1n
re sseps or ~ briaz kfxke1 acsz
n . z3ArselF
Tbs aasef sseftexH Ibid "a hie hasat
aAst aAxAt ~ ~ Powaxs At tA8
HattsFaertk partefa atcs tat tAa
naan Nastasa~4 tracfazx Al sae
Ease - the xxwil An& thas aeasA
sas see " tkaa. - - else4zs
sEanees safrean41ak kls Sestz are
msgs&e~suns
TAs aeiy svi&exee ~ psssscs ksss
e kinAsvs data = that ferAisked
~ - hsasflnwe q the hn4xzns
ee,useL wea states thaf b. kaes
aattinE aaaAt kzaasFa fAz4ag
sa~A ssAlsn The pelans usIiessx GO
80 hsst ar tat tAeg saw Elzaey
Sa1ez1 sfsexnacn = = trsakEa 60.
Slziom.
ne lsnEaars claims tat vAsz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-05
because he VI

Because Ne vas arrested and Ia
earcerated 10 thc city jan for fasr
huafa. and later acquitted iH re
naiIce coart. Attorney Eawtn =
Brown eialma tn have suffered
asaat mental alsireas. bees pf rena.
fsfIdn. InfaTv sn business 2nt loss
~ cine 81 tha extanf a sfenea
Mayer william II Mnafr and
ghfef * poiiea 81 ~ Mapnfr stein
e al sre charaed with falsely. ma-
Helnusls ana Intentionally aepfsF-
iaA him * hls iitafix. and 1amaEee
"a ths sum e 81 assn sGainsi the
csfys executive "a asked IL q con
plant nied - the superior court
shts morning
Attorney Brown was arrested
sae 81. laaa. while felverius a
ssse aiisllc address nfueu 2as a
efatIaate foF she ofnco - pruss.
rH5fi1F attorney on the socialist
tknt ana claimed 10 have barely
uttered a dozen words % abogi ea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-05

cs tAe stats prwvfse r. enrmss foe
a eztHe - the fasanee
ne u1tnek& I cxases sax that
a..
t~rume forcca ths uasness 20 a.
mtt Tat - h4a fsFnnss3 A exant0x
On tAa kxErghsfaeai ea4sffan. fron
What wnn tolA q iAe facts n Ne
case. ans u1at aa - otAserxez 60
the ear II P2gtasarw IN a&96.
Sow. ~ An expsrx. bex4n 1e-
rfFae. h9s L,F NAeF taseFTuated
watA. = - mt Anow tat ] an az
sxp~rt~
d vua @EAn TAI $50 a. nck
a. exs@rt Askma JeFuma@
Z lad eorns exp~rsn1ce IN tna&a
~ easea kessaee ! am eenstf.
cree an exp~Fk.- sxSsAea Dr. wiiex
NlA&t 80 yon s~lssxe yea ara =
aakee fsrame
= have knnwiet9s @ tAe 80
tAcE. FvriAea pT MaeT.
10 yus msan - sezs ~ TAT ycs
coa1e here. aaa. % tae knexe facts
knawn ID Ynu II tAe g4ae. Pea tee
AtA# =" - - 49, 49, 49, - -
swex % thai Aypcs hssscai saes
ftca -
Yea
C4easrn aakea re witness e -
tAnax&s tat Thaw knew s1 ne
ttuas e 49, rhncffnx tisaf tAe at
va wru1xfal 4ne tat BE knew
iEs nefuxm.
he "a aos. rsFl1e4 ". vfixy
Aftsr : Nraaxfs aa1a fsrnrze's
snnsann- fhN cczrt nftserea to A.
eweF strteksa frexn the rererzx The
answer So 80 Il scearazace wttk
tbs raiaM Il ev4sencs i4ta x0an ~
me cunrs q 1sses@als. II a. ersnioa
&c tks hxpetheft<si eaesflca seieh
y N scnox4 wlsh ne rwAxs u
WEses tkxn anawpr@s that ks -.
isapes ~ aet uss IA a al ~.
sane wna. AK4in trfux1e we1t ~
fhe wftnea4. asAing hsm wh&s he
beftssed
Z heilsse ~ uas awffertnk . o.
( imxann. sasa ~ WILEY
90 what nataTe kekea 1ercre
@T7ey wrFe lnsrrxeIoxs fearhsss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-05

as ezsaioa tAat Thsw was faszee
was aase4 upnn tae nkrest car n
eA8eaA BET not nntal afs@r - hAa
rad - tke nhsustnx. as - fsf.
Tier sdEzitfesa tai rs oaspsoa wAs
PARTS foswea ~ wkxs tha ae'~a
payers sas4 1srogne retufnea te.
tks 9mnstlaa q p4fhctoxteal exa1s
ttaes Ama perverted fanefkans ana
sAhea Wiley q Ne he6 ApalAea ne
Romkxrx te4t
Z ou@x knew shat ths RaaahNFg
tefs - repa5ea wiley
VAST xaa. an expert % u0ntal
Nn4 serves aaNaes~s. 2ant Anoa
~kat ths Rsnh2Tg test u sharp
y asked 1sFom~
= lave feme tscksm<&n heok
ne w9taeaa aHs4 Bat hs 81 BEE
recsM tAa narrteFx test xersnaf
kept lAe waxaea4 4n1xr a wszA8r.
ind Fsse ~ saasziea8 ou~sfhons. ekne
mo hsE = fHa4 e1afiHazlly N1ief
wna szll aa9er fiss - tie feeoss
Anuf TIE cnart nskeA . TIE "a
swisashsn ~oai4 - YER ioss- s@s
Jerua1e sats
Tea fana tAs wstasss lsteFwss
tzx
Recess ~ss taksa unsn ! e'eaees
terunAe rwmazee4 hla attacks apue
Wiaeg a. - hexsEatmx ek ~ aft
sruesa sesssae a< u8ases - kaow
wifA whnm sIt4x ate iaacA TIE
wffnez& said wssA Afseraeys 6Ase
ana 4a1 HasFrtass saa = zze1se4i
Man HhnMa nazn~ - 81 nof feaAil
a. preenaa wAey sxts ~ aae
rusasd ne Rcnsberg t@ss scne
aala = wea . test fax iocaasoses
ataxkn
WAT sxelaiwea Jezuue.
Rosan erw seeg - ifsaescF 2tzxtai
wAo tul4 Yua fhmtY
Mstsy eeatd2x Fecxff
Ss@. 4aeatteaest Jsfum4 nag
aes q yea st1a ecifeFs yea are
an sxe~rs 81 faa4nity
Wiley ihsashs laax al Azrs sad
answered Yes
Thx aHsNer aeiiKhsed teruras
who Eack tAs witness II HAD fcr
fnrtksr eranzsaaslaA "a . csxfsln
kfiecxlan q the hratn An6 kpknRl
cur4 he pat aeestio1s wsth a. a.
f1Nishtax fAeflis9. lealeatsnK = eeep
krow ledge q ne subject Ne
sore~s ~ eorssr - cczfsss TT b.
Eitn anou stat -rcx4Eltix- r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-05

The Guxscnhelm Interests have
formally made oVcrtures 90 the
Euelish capitalists for tho pun
chose 81 TIE White Pass a Nukou
roufe. the well knaur ressuu0t frpm
Sksawav TO Whitchersc. win
steamer connections o. DaEsoa aad
trihgEarics 90 the Nukoa river. TITS
announcement comes from anen-
ciai sources directly Interested
The star exclusively pTiuted a
storf January - ststins that the
GuExsnhcins were after the Waite
Pass IRE Gugxsaheinas have par
CHASED much property IN Alaska.
ana the direct ontcor1e Of these
seals would he % secure control Of
ne White Pass.
The stars special correspondent
~ vancouver. a C.. in a special
wire lhis asferreon- stated thst the
rar,nr in. that CITY was generally
conceded % Be ttne thai the Gag.
rrrhelms contemplate the esiab-
lishment &c a steamship lire De-
tween Seattle NsnceaveF and Skas
way a3her b. purchase Qr TIE o.
iahlisAmeul az q rev line
IRE GuTgcnhcims ere believes io
- thr principal stockholders q ihr
Northwestern Steamship ccmF7af
nov operating stoamtcs 90 Nat4cf
sewar3 ana en- The Nome ruaie .ln-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-05

Kaiser regarn~a zh1at a n -
aenmer hla rxsum be feaaa 6 t4kwn
- tso ether 1en Ne cffe<H1 him
- rrazz Erraas ths tsn Thts. -
eAfA 80 i&.asNhkHllT resAAe4 -
ktnnay. whe taof rs b4skaEs All
t1fs b ) hHff
ia AaxwxKN. fuMns In fk4 AAza
sas. - t3n61efd sayn mest Asss
eee& aeEt fksss - sAe uas. rrw
s@xm&elv wA~A ~ x&rss hark %
- hoase later IL tke noTutar TIC
ssaskne ssa axsextiszsiaF : etnrY 81
q a0xrrsl IL wh4eA kianxg ma5
kAsw h@en nsc4e4 6awn stairs
AlNneF is - 90 t1Eas AexxrF 80
fAe rnAes. ana has Aexe woFhinz
--LATEST H@AF osvmal4. CcFeaer CsF.
IA azsaeancea toeszy thsf ~ GO
nes ANA al lzeuass u-ceiS - nsr
As4~4y
~ ewuasna were fnanE % tAe
hesy. asairn u a. Hattrrwcxsh's. -
n Asas ~ resist q hhows sfrm<A
n saesrvt e k,cNs frozn = focx
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-05
STAMP SHORTAGE
MAY FOLLOW

A s,amr shortage sin soon BE-
saaed % tie sireaty Ions lisa &
Showcases "a TIE CITY, unless TIE
tissskade e maGis frou the east is
relieved. a shipment % tse0ea
worth % stamps. sent from Nssh-
iaEfan. n. e.. Jan -. a. Ted un
somewhere between the cssl and
fhls citv. and ise Supply af tie 10
cal posinfHca can't last e week
iouzsr Assistant postma stef Co
keft slated this room that uo nail
has been resolved frcm ihe easi for
four dsya
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-05
CADILLAC GAR
MAKING GOOD

Shersfv after HVn f=Esg ~ ca
eHse car nn the Leae- rsgis rcr-
szcr r1r hs1 easurieset 80 ulles.
Tha engines are stis FurasHx -
steadily a. wNen shs car Et4rtna
nsf ~ srrrd made esrsv tnss
as-snlnx as retarded - rirs TVS
hIs. tks EraEFr who vas reiisgssi IS
aeaaek havirr fsst aHs hasF ara
10 r5nasez ir FsgairfaE tassn. r
the Resthrs cpzaflfiene xesH eu ifn-
rsaxtnE ast tss firvs - nj give
srs ucre frcusts u h sxpsriea that
Zee bsst ffrar 81 the ruu @sa b.
r.aae fferu raw ea. Tes f.aaz rniies
af1 rrchza,y hs conslstet eefare
ss.ssasrrra area
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-05
GOVERNMENT LAND is
WITHDRAWN

N~AFsf osehaif - fse inn&a n
Wksfeaa eae1fs reeeszly ep@ass
- fanx wezw fhts uaofssaG wash.
Sr1vz frus4 safrv ~ a r3ssrAinf.x
sregf fFora Wsshl1ztoz. = C.. eat
20 tie 1or4l l4nt sfxxrw 17Ae un4es
sAeatd have re&cNs4 tkte cfsy ses.
srAi asfs go beina meEie1 frem
WasksnFtca 1ss -. eus. 1as e fse
rae etssan ~ tke fNzirvanx ft4 ~
aearA Seaftte unffi tkia U.cruink
Te0 halls 10 tae FsRr1ssc A.sef
oEts1se ~ to Ualtn4 States lad
aowsn. HcHss ~ Ntom ave pa1A
erwireTe - Inspect ske lard xktrA
thNF cuafera p Afff fffIrr ca ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-05
Powerful Financial Company Have Formally Made
Overtures to Secure Well Known Alaska Rail-
road-Will Establish Steamship Line Between
Seattle, Vancouver and Skagway.

ing TIE summer season. The cffs-
Gals az that company teny that
there are an1 inteuttons q the ecn-
pany q place bats on the South
eastern ALASKA route
The 6nEEenhelms have shown ~
thair purchases ia Alaska BY gnb-
bling ap ever claim % value not
oaig in re kicndike and Atlin dis
tricts hai IN other sections that
when they So after anything it d
- gooa Sc theirs
The Gukkeaheins have lately So
eared cantrcl By purchase. Of ths
raiiroad frou Cortova. and are uov
determining whether the terminus
az the road viii ee az Cordcvs
where TIE ilne las been construct
e towards thc inserior Tor I'VE
miles. 81 whether il vii .he a
Cataiia. several usies south Ct
Cordoxa. where q hreakWater nust
Ne 'coastracs@a 60 tcrm = suitasAs
hsrhaf
The Gurxanhclrs own tire vai-
liable eepucr and oil properties In
fram tie coast north - Cortoxa
ana Calans. ard a sNeltar wili -
srfctc4 at The future ierminu2
rff annuuatam ens eiii antcoht-
sffy - mafe this arcck that tAs
Hn rnaams have sfcurS9 ~
Whi.e Pass
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-05
EXPLOSION CLAIMS
THIRTY VICTIMS

rsetiras 81 the last exnioatea. ana
azd entered tkn mlae = ecasiteE.
eaza distsnec whcn secand Fl.
p5asson eecufrea and a4honrh
fa41Y cf The faiters we're unia.
'arw1. they DIED frcfa sutfnca;iaa
Tha aHpiaaiou - satz % he dae so
the aeeasnaiafIon ~ ras IN q
pseatet. a1ich vaa limited By a
raarer's lsmp