davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1907-06-22
OOEyRcHZ 1905 Av lA2Rk712v CC1N4zToJ

cierge. But the man was persistent.
At last, at a signal from Madame de
WARMER, he was admitted to the room.
The presence of Madame de WARMER
startled him. For the first time she
spoke.
MY dear man, be discreet. Behold
me, woman, and at this hour of the
night in gentleman's apartment. Is
not that reason that you exercise
your discretion"
1t was cleverly done, her pertuba-
ton and distraction. She made her
appeal dramatically, her hands clasped
in her anxiety.
Madam is mistaken if she thinks
am not discreet" protested the little
man. IF it were possible | would
shield madam. But he stands without,
in the hall, this stubborn Englishman
Madam can save her reputation only
by retreatlng to the bedroom. Have
no fear, | shall not betray madam"
1t was time for me to beat hasty
retreat. But my curiosity still held
me.
Have | not told you," fiercely in
terrupted DR.. Starva, that it is not
his EXcellency who is here with
madam? 1t is a Mr.. Haddon, and
madam is his nurse and l am his
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1907-06-22

dom from punishment at the expense
of the others. And certainly they
would drag me down with them, If
for no other purpose than revenge.
No; this was not the hour for conf
dences; Captain Forbes was not the
man to be made a confidant at such
an hour.
He looked down at me with cold re-
spect. Outwardly | met his steady
look with something of fortitude and
composure, but beneath the clothes
my two hands were clenched rigid.
From a silk bag suspended about
his neck he produced two envelopes.
He weighed them in his hand a mo-
ment; then he placed the bulkier of
the two in its silk case. The other
he held toward me.
THE Foreign Office, sir, has intrust-
ed to me two dispatches. My orders
are to place them in your hands at the
earliest opportunity. But one of these
dispatches l know to be of great i'm
portance. | shall therefore keep it for
the present, unless you demand it.
mo, no." | muttered hoarsely, Il
cannot receive 1t now"
Then tomorrow. sir, shall hope to
find you in better health. Then shall
give you the second dispatch This
one leave with you now. and may
suggest that you read il at your
earliest convenience"
ITO RE CONTINUED
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1907-06-22
Investigation by Workinemen.

British workingmen have always
been assured by free trade orators
that they were much better off than
their German brethren, who were rep
resented as being doomed by the pro-
tective tariff to live on black bread
and horsehesh. Finally a deputation
Of workingmen was sent to investigate
They have returned and reported that
under the tariff the German workmen
are more prosperous and contented
than ever before in the history of that
country. The black bread is admitted,
but it is brown instead of black. and
it suits the German taste better than
white bread.-Minneapofis Journal
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1907-06-22
Well Said.

Everyone who favors reciproci
or the lowering of any particular du
is headed in the direction which lea
to free trade"
That is the truth. II was not ri
tectionist who said it. though evd
we'll grounded protectionist knows
to be true. II was said by Harvey
Shepard, who presided at the ann}
dinner of the American Free Tra|
league in Boston on the 30th of u
month. Boston was the best pozsi
place to say IL in. In no part of |
country are there SO many persd|
who, without knowing IL. are head
in the direction of free trade. Than
Mr.. Shepard, for saying the ri
thing at the right time and In
right place.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1907-06-22

should be believed as readily later as
now. In the meantime chance might
favor me; and my ruse be not wholly
in vain.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-13

sonal qualities. would make him eG
ideal candidate. In the governors
office he would worthily continue the
high record for efficient administra
tiOn, that has been made by previous
Republican governors.
In view, however, OF the fact that
Marion county already has one or two
candidates for governor, 1t might hc
well for the Republicans Of that ambl
tious and bumptious commonwealth,
TO get together on their real favoritc
son."
The Register also has the following
10 say:
"The name OF John ". Mason has
been mentioned for governor so many
times that 1t ceases TO cause ine actual
candidates any alarm when Il is
sprung. He isn't n professional poll
tician and that is about the only kind
the Republicans are In the habit Of
nominating"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-13
CHEAP FARM LANDS.

The government Is looking for from
500 to 1000 hardy, Industrious farm
ers TO accept farms on rather move
plan for little or nothing. There arc
strong efforts being made by the gov
eminent now to settle up the irriga
BILE west. The call for volunteer
farmers In part Of this campaign,
There Is about $1,000 acres Of land
good farming land, much Of II already
under ditch and more being put there
on the Uintah Indian Reservation
This Is the reservation from which a
war party of Utes recently broke
away and went on spree through
Wyoming and South Dakota. The In
dams do not want the land and will
not farm 1t, So the government Is will
Ing to rest Il 8it to American farmers
at % cents per acre per year with the
privilege Of buying Il In fee simple
when the Indians to whom II has been
allotted die on. The land is at fine
altitude. 5000 feet with fertile soil
and even climate. All temperate
zone crops do well there and there
Is mn excellent market for everything
that can be raised at good prices. II
offers a rather exceptional OpportunI.
ty for farmers who want TO start
their boys of in n fine locality ut Ill.
tie expense. Details Of the plans for
apportioning the farms can be had
on application from the Commissioner
Of Indian Affairs at Washington.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-13

John Wallace, the special CORE.
spondent Of the Plttsburg Sunday Dis.
patch, and former editorial writer on
the Wheeling Intelligencer, seems 10
take delight In knocking on Governor
Dawson and the new tax laws. He
used 10 do the double stunt Of writing
editorials favorable TO The new laws
on week days for the IntelHgencer aud
boosting the insurgent end OF the ar.
gument on Sundays. He no longer
does work on the Intelligencer, but he
keeps up his Misrepresentation In
his Sunday letters to the Dispatch.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-13
Hoult lettings

H0ULT. May l3.-Miss Lizzie Glass
cock, daughter of LOckmaster at Loci,
No. Is, Is a guest of I.ockmaster Chas
R. Hall, at No. Is.
Mrs. Vancy NcElfresh and Miss Mel
lie McElfresh are visiting Mrs. Har
rieL Higgins near Little Falls.
Mr.. John Clevenger, wife and chill
dren, Off Montana Mines, were guests
of l.lston Bnrnworth's family Sunday
as were also Mrs. Clevpnger's sIstc.
Mrs. Myrtle Pickenpaugh and little
children. Of Morgantown.
John McElfrcsh. Of Evansville, was
visiting his parents here yesterday.
Paul Satterfeld. who works at Mid
dleton mines. was home on WISH
over Sunday.
Edna Saiterfeld, who has been Stay.
Ing with her uncle. Bert Morley at
Falrmont. for couple Of weeks, has
returned home.
The Lone Star wonders how Vhc
/ Honlt scribe can have the gall 10 men,
ton a canning factory at HOult. Now,
wouldn't that jar You? II We had as
much cheek rs Lone Star We would
claim everything In Sixth ward" Bell
view and r., NJ. and p. Junction. Just
us soon as we heard n rumor about 4
canning establishment We hasteded
TO lay claim 10 It quick before the
lone Star claimed II and now we have
"a prior claim on said prospective es'
tablishment and will defend said claim
with our life against the encroach.
ments Of Rivesvllle.
The B. and o. employees on track
have been made glad with a substan.
tial Increase In wages to take effect
from first Of the month. The track.
men were increased from sl.35 to
SLIGO. The Waterman formerly paid
sl.S5 per day 10 $500 per month. As.
sistant foreman from $3.50 TO SLIGO
and foreman from $500 to $4,000 per
month.
Mr.. Dent Trippett, OF Little Falls
was visitor Mt Chas. h. Halls Sun.
day.
Mrs. Sarah Watkins, Of the First
ward, and Mrs. Thorn, Of Clarksburg.
were visiting at E, H. Hoult's Friday,
Mrs. Chas. R. Hall and small son
Chas. Jr., are visiting her parents at
Catawba.
Mrs. Fred Grim, Of Enterprise, IS
visiting at Newton Hess.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-13
PleHEADEp EMPLOYEES.

It often happens that companies get
lin, bad In n community because Of the
lack OF common courtesy or common
sense on the part Of their employees.
+ II is the practice Of newspapers when
anything Of Importance occurs reia'
tive to any business concern, firm or
corporation, to go 10 the company'a
representatives to ask them about 1t.
Perhaps is an accident at a factory,
4 a wreck on a railroad, a runaway Of
a team, no matter what. 1t Is but
natural that the newspaper man would
seek the people who ought to know
most about the news being looked TO-.
Then comes the test OF the size If
the. man to be interviewed. Generally
he Is broad enough to recognize the
claims OF the newspaper man. but
now and then he is small, plghead,
led nincompoop, who shuts up like n
clam when spoken TO and refuses 10
give the facts as he knows them. Well.
Its ,cinch that the reporter must get
some sort Of story and II this man
won't give Tito him he must get it
some place else, so he turns from this
narrow:minded employe of the coin.
pany In disgust and gets the nearest
the truth he can from some other
source and lets It go at that. Then
sifSmIstakes are made the newspape"
man gets "cussed" for 1t. The pub.
lilo may never know It, but the man
swho;w too small 10 treat the report
SefsRith courtesy was the one to blame
! insthe matter.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-13
JAMES BRYCE
WAS THE PRINCIPAL SPEAKER Al
A.MEETlNG ON JAMESTOWN
ISLAND TODAY.

NORFOLK, Va, May l3.-In com
memoration Of the landing Of the first
English Colony on American soil, May
thirteenth, sixteen hundred and seven
impressive ceremonies were held or
jamestown Island, on the site Of old
settlement to-day. James Bryce, Am
hassador Of Great Britain, delivered
the principal grafton. Other speakers
were Governor Swanson, Of Virginia
and Thomas Nelson Page.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

To the creditors of Rebecca c, Tlbbs
deceased:
In pursuance OF a decree Of the In
termediate Court of the County OF
Marion, made in a cause therein pend
Ing, TO subject the real estate Of the
said decedent TO the payment Of hel
debts. yon are required to presen,
your claims against the estate OF the
said decedent for adjudication to A
Il. Lehman, Commissioner, at his Of
nee In the said county, on or before
the 2Gth day Of June next.
Witness, R. D. Parrish, Clerk Of
said Court this 18th day Of May, 1907
r. B. PARRISH, Clerk.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-13
PusLlsAE Rs, PRESS WIRE SER.
VICE. i.S
AsFALSsE DEDUCTION,

/, IT is q very difficult matter to get
people TO play fair when there is any
possible chance 10 throw! politics into
the game For that reason a few pa
I pers are lnowstrying TO show sthat be.
Z cause the Board Of Regents stated in
al set Of resolutions recently passed
relative to Sequipping two Of the State
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-13

Let me send you free, for Catarrh,
Just 10 prove merit, Trial size Box
Of Dr. Shops Catarrn Remedy. 1t Is
a SNOW white creamy, healing antisep.
tic balm. Containing such healing In.
gradients MS OIL Eucalyptus, Thymol,
Menthol, ETC., II gives instant and last.
Ing relief to Catarrh Of the nose and
throat. Make the free test and see
for yourself what this preparation can
and will accomplish. Address DR..
shoop, Racine. Mis-. Large Jars 50
cents. Sold by E, a. lBilllngslea & CO.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-13
The !. c. Woodward came in yes.

The !. C. Woodward came in yes.
terday with a fairly good load Of
freight, Besides the freight there was
u large number Of passengers convey.
ed 10 this city from points down the
river. The Monongahela and Ohio
Picket Company is making good It's
part Of the contract. Whether or not
this excellent boat service will be
continued will be a question Of req.
sonable profit for the owners OF the
boats. Our business people should
give every encouragement to make
this extension Of the service profitable
TO the Packet Company.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-13

FairmOnt citizens will extend Q
hearty welcome 10 the representative
business men Of Pittsburg who will
visit our city tomorrow. 1t is hopei
that our business men will consider
the importance Of closer business re
lations with Pittsburg and extend the
clad hand TO the distinguished visitors
when they come.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-13

Fairmont people were much pleased
yesterday when Freddy" Mack Sent
The ball far enough TO bring two men
home and TO make home run. Mack
should he presented with n handsome
chrome for his excellent work in say
ing the game IN the nick Of time.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-13
MPT Il /. 5. COMMUNICATIVE

The Wheeling Intellgeneer com,
ments as follows on some points Of
interest concerning Marion county 10.
day:
N "a fstalwart Marion county Republi.
can suggests Judge John ". Mason
Efor governor. The Intelllgencer does
mot know Of a man who would more
nearly command the support Of every,
Republican in ! West Virginia taau
Judge Mason. His splendid recorl as
apnblIc man. and his many genial per.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-13

HUNTINGTON, W. Va, May a.
John Tlnsley, aged IS, a painter, was
attacked by an unknown man Satur
day night and so badly cut up that he
may die. This was the only disturb
ance of circus day and the crowd was
one Of the largest in the history Of
the city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-13
LIST
REACHES g
DEFECTIVE SWITCH SAID TO BE
CAUSE OF TERRIBLE WRECK
IN CALIFORNIA, 40

LOS ANGELES. Cal. May 13.-The
th'rly'second death as the result Of
The Southern Pacific wreck Saturday
occurred to-day, when Brakeman
beekford snccumbed. 1t is now said
a defective switch caused the wreck.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-13

]. Edward Addicks says that he will
shake the dust Of America from his
feet. But those who know him have
little doubt that he will retain fair
amount Of It In his pockets.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-13

The Bureau Of Corporations is bus
lily engaged In finding out whether
there is n Lumber Trust so us 10 see
whether It needs investigating.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-13

Don't let the children fail to see the
Teddy Bears at the Theatorlum We'd
nesday and Thursday-opposite Court
House.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-13

The children will enjoy the song Of
Two Little Sailor Boys" at TheatorI.
nm Wednesday and Thursday-oppo.
site Court House. In the Teddy Bears.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-13

Mr.. and Mrs. James johnson, Of
Spruce street. went to Wheeling yes.
terday to visit Mr. Johnson's mother
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-13

Artists materials, paints. oils, brush.
es. drawing paper and tracing cloth at
Globe Book Store. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-13

Fo1r plain DRINKS were in police,
court this morning. They were fined
the usual amount. ",
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-13

See the, Teddy Bears at the sThea.,
torIum Wednesday and Thursday. Ops,
posite Court House. ,5i Z, g,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-13

See the Teddy Bears at the Thea;
torinm Wednesday and Thursday. Ops
posite Court House. rs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-13

iS0luullLGGS
Ar'e ! 'JEatned
CONTINUED from Page Soneo
$. Newspapers Q y s., Mckinney. II.
G. Sample George VI. Jacobs, Earl Il.
Smith, n, G, Lough 81 A. 3
9. Fairmont, Clarksburg Traction
company---Walton Miller A. ., sPufinag
ton, Smith Hood, ,Jr, FL
10. Factories-G George II Watson
Harry i. HelntzelmaH. Charles =,
Darrah, 0. H. Wood, John H, Rock, Jr..
II. Fairmont Gas, Light Company
ST.. Watson. John F. Phillips George
E. Miller, J. E. Robinson, NJ. i. I
Hutchinson. V
u. Retail Grocers-Henry Marlin
George B. Morgan, SIN. Casterline. & Il
10. Furniture-W. H. Blllingslea
Charles E. Nnzum, H, IL Leonard!
Il. Drnggists-E. A. Blllingslea. Hoo
mer Hall, W. R. Crane. - IS S
10. Real Estate-sam R, Nnrum
Yevi D. Harr. R. T., Cunningham:
l6. insurance.. w. Evans,
Nichols, Sam D. Holbert. !. S ( ~ ~
II. Planning Mills and Lumber
Frank P. Kelley, Murray Dickersols
OF, Fleming. II q
is. Plumbers and Roofers-WillanS
A. Wiedebusch, J. L. Morris, 2, II
Morgan. M
10. Hardware-T. W. Arnett, y, iii
Hall. J. H. Lyons, F. R. Clelland, Geo.
E. Amos. {. X,
20 Dry Goods-E, C. Jones, J.Sfr.s
Rowand, J. H. Beckman, J. $, Pople,
B. P. Mnsgrave. M "a II Il. 7! X,
81. Clothing and shoes-Harry ]. "
Hartley, Sam D. Iseman, Charles 7.
Randall, George Mansbach, D. r. Broh.,
%. Jewelers-W. A. Fisher, A. o.
Hedges, Arch F.. BrownAeld.; s533,
%. undertakers--R. L. Cunningham
Clarence Musgrave and R. c. Jones. d
"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-27
DOCTOR HEARING
MAY 10

Mar eis The aats ssi fee the
hsaflna - the Tires s6xeftisIns
dortafs against sham cofupiaiet Il
vfoisting the medical practice z1i
vas us3as ~ chiss wapp~nststn e
The state board 81 medical eaamin-
sfs
Ths three licensed Physicians whc
viii aase 90 Shes cause MR. their
licenses should uas bs revoked eFe
fassrh amith. e the Ensstsh asf.
lcai instifufn. g X hausmar. 81
the scott Medical Institute. and
nohwrt n C1ssss. 81 the cisfks
Medical Institute.
Paying commissions on tees q
sanpsra Who tfeuaht them bassasss
IL tha charge On = teh the d4Htara
win - tried uafncuitF iu Rsttins
tie state hoard together has delay
81 the hearing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-27
HEARING COAL
LAND CASE

unitsd States Attorney T. G, sun
van ts4an = lexai fiEhf tesiAy on Do
halt ~ The government against Wat.
son Allen sad ths Nlisaa cosi com.
aauY a. secure 20 acres - zeal lands
IN tswts county. which the zeV~fn-
nent gitius wsfe fraaanssntiy -
aufed
THmtisuaNv IL tssinN tnken tnstay be-
tore W A. Warden. ~ Taeom4, mas
tsr ia chaneasF - the unisea states
court
No Eusefnment lard can legally -
taken up fas eoai ruFpesrs. ard ths
nuxssument eialms that he Wuson
company tsek the land fer ita coal
talan
Nnmeruaa ether suits Of . sifnilaF
stature ARE rsnting. in~eixsnx miiiicns
81 ecFrs e coal laads Ia several west
en- statsss sants - then against the
tinien Pacific railway. which has 60
cured vast 4r~as ~ zeal and Ia the
sam rm4hHs#s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-27
FIFTY PER CENT BOOST
IN PAVING BID
FOUR MILLS
CLOSE DOWN

-Four large lumber mills IN north.
weatefn Washington have closed their
dnofs and STOPPED their tnAehinrfy
within the last few dAya because ~
tho car shortage The mills report
sheds ard atarehouaca full - iumhrr.
and uetil this h moved there ell be
No more work
Fhs mills aFei The Fafkefstseii
Lumber company, a. Piiehnek the A.
Las Lumber 4 Nhiu9ir company. al
AeAurFay the Day Lumber company,
~ uia Lake. and ne Clear LAks Lutn.
49, ecnapanY. At Clear tAts. AL A..
en the y = railroad. formerly thi
seattle International itnss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-27

Of reennpense. For taking out a
possible stump rect. like the reots
Of a broken tooth. they ask sie.e00.
These hish prices. according 70
statements made b. the Barrier AZ
phaif people a short time axo. are
al susceptible Of reasonable 81.
planatton. but shey do net ray hos
II could BE- that the successful bid
der on the Eighteenth Az. contract
noted aheve. could bid ti.sF per
square yard on aNehals when the
Barrier eompanT. controlling tue
produet. bid szoe TIE bidder whp
got the ElEhfeenth ~. woFk sa
April. 1895. waa HslTras a Gosta.
who later aeyelopca Into the Inae
ss~ndsnt Asphalt Co. shish euur
pany Il nos taxing ths hui& % The
aspsalt werk. whether ~ unfer-
standing slth The ether asphalt
people aF otherwise
nave wsas Hss.ss.
The reasons assigned BY the Rsr-
h~r peopls Tor the great advance
in priess over one aad two YeaFa
ago are the increased coat Of labor.
siunetuating and adxancing prices
OF trnn. delay In shigmsnts Of AZ.
phnit and ether material FROM TIE
south and east ana Of course. the
usual rua Of causes an4igna BE
when thsre IL 10 legitimate reasons
to he put forward.
Labor, Il Is weli known. has In
creased only about 10 per cent over
two years ago whiie the prices
above show an average advance Ia
blddlnx for ali material Of lust
about 50 per cent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-27
Coming Up From the Ashes

The replacing The plant destroyed by fire.
viii nbume
building which will be owned by The Star Publishing
Co w practically the that OF the Potln
tsligsncsr haiaink
present purposes will carried Stories
Ad
ditionAi are needed.
The walls floors will be reinforced There
viii Be nothing tnfiAmmAble e@flce.
fta sront Will b. ornamental nd OF Moorish design.
Within few days Tbs will print picture Of IL
home a. t will appear when eomplsisa
. Publishing In
stockholders four number
being residents Of Seattle
siuce three Of stockholders
established dales facoma
eoaduetnE them the lines
All Of them essentially
Intsrrsia 7gndeaeae
policy public
seoa could be called "eyndteats"
The endeavors. doce TIA
ane~a whlch woud tend 70 keep from being
indepsndrnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-27

a. Enfinter Thamsou. chair.
- 4 - board u pahlle works,
e Is nhrnlas that the board
~ sszra 10 BIZ Queen Anns
-rne sssirset 10 the Barber A.
81 sssp4ay naxt Tuesday IN
8 a. s1sxlug made BY the prop
~ lsssrs IN their petition now
~ 1xssa vaFranssd ether
xc&
hnrr osnkrs are cut gatting
sexzu. batA for aad against
q ma q ne cpntrass sad pro
nasn q tAe scrk a. this time.
n rsw.en sAA that the price
4 - exfthu 0fk on tAla Job 10
~ trre~ slm<s shat u being
auuf a raaft ~. wasso The
1xf1rsisn Z u tlmss ~ great
II Ne krisk xsusrs an Queen
zzct are xkzzxs1 .x - mara
xstsr f.xufss than N work down
IVA ant ih&s ne faadstone Il
rs<k higher than down Ia the
nv lxztfr. wkere thern - every.
2.zx sxalss. : femrany IN the waF
{ 4<ixr ant iassrrugtiona
~ es~sss.x Charge
n. nsvhsw enn,nmnv kam hff the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-27

ONLY BID is FAR
TOO HIGH

oniy ene hid. ara that a hixh enc.
vas recsfVsa shis mufnlax ~ tbs
heard % pahise wufkn gof ~ ,nyiua
% a stretch - she eitf plr@ line The
ssfsnatoa i alang Hafsafa ~ n
stsfe thsfs u a hiH psvfuE - % be
iaie seeaH
fa@ tfd III - Fet@etsd aad " y
net ifnufnhati@ thas thN city wtu %
tls wusn Hnelf rhe III we snaHs ~
fas sTsfrfeasteaai CanfFaet eampanf
foe Nislfa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-27

lseripps Telsarsph ssrvies.l
WASHINGTON. April fiat
~ q this aftoraoou the iurY Ia tie
case Of BlaEer Hermann. fofmef
commissioner general Of the laad
office. who has been on trial fer
WEEKS on a charge 81 destroying
rnhlgr ree0rtiA. aaA foap4 nas
guilty.
The Jury retired Yesterday after.
noon a. 1e o'eioek aud go sat
al sight Early this morning the
Iufosa rstsFnsd 70 the court room
and asked for special lnstruei teas.
theu retired
RsnKst Hermann u we'll plsaaed