davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-15


HrUctAt IANn SALE
We are offering absolutely the best
acre trHfts nu the market today for
fhe money ft1b tttH and taaH hHfa g
thHlro nehrfr trart splendid Huli and
easily cleared ana anif half mile
fr0m depot stores unstafffee school.
rhurrh end several mllia HnAii pay.
uants Come Co tha office and soc
piat aud SCI fuii particulars
NunENT MALrHf
80 fehsgsi Alaska uidH lis re-
Am aid iaan. oniy go down SIC per
mHHih huIe mF fire home isfHa pincs
af acreage geo iafiuE haus faHs fuf
uitutu etc pfiee pnif 1850 riaht on
Hatar front ffa vs. terms 81 per month
fruit store 90 hfeuprtpn doaA Come at
auce IT
chaica aeto traet hosf ~ saii Everett
lutsrurban OnA fatA tafms 1913 akth
Phone u tatf Madison ear
asaasaaa
ruf sale acres ~ cleared Hand.
miles sauth ~ rar0ma Price ftt0 $50
raah AppiY nnnrr tifA fihF 81
HnaW Sc ff.fst
taefs ifaeta isbo. a. rash. o. seek
WIN g. niark tts New rsfk uis
CITY RUSL EsTATE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-15

Any five ~ haif "a dozen men can
agree on the shortcomings 81 the
sixth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-15

FoR sALE-HoRsEs

Tha Nanif boarding. and sails Stables
Mafsss aired fur al turlasaas ~ tsr
o. sees stg1 Western AZ Fhpms Mair
asss lad iaas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-15

Fine troom cottage. fine lott Rainier
boulevard near Dearborn It, 81 4oo
beautiful lot, unnhatmrtnd Wow. aOx
il0l 2Oth Hv $500 ifalf cash
h.ropm house. Dot fnxt1b. fine nouud
Wow, $3.50. $50 cash $40 per month
" g.. SApp g co.
ans Denny nidF Phone fKEE.
Th.r.I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-15

Ha
IL rfisats rssidsnce' honiins pleasant
scenery. with dissppsefina teas ena
other srsclsl features fot con, snlen.s
mSfs 8a,snisnt' WITH water hath hsst
and Haht refined ana attractive enf
feupdinss til 60 tie ,..
bedroom. seemristsiy finished with disep.
f,eaftns bed ideal apartment tet refined
rsFss %, i've %, more 80. FHHe,'s9tn M
miaptgs walk 60 university fhons ksa
I ith av poat Madison larse nieetY
I furnished toom. suitable tnt i've Win
I neard Ne9 reasonable Ntoao tt.e.f
Meastn rurplsbed sleeping reems
reasonable ind it'a lee.e
7 Tho kline soc rigbth av, have few
ntse steam heated rooms Go reet %. Nc
I lsao riuh. Eooa rooms gite g. %.
~, ~. s'N ep' n'AN'
/ FurnIshed front room. electric usht
apd bath. N rhone t'et &C.,
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS.
--r-ss---7--'-------~
I Fat reuj uHfurnished bedroom Nth
F ase g nous. 'agiudlns bath sue. .,shss
an1 tael fi4 Neaug couple preferred
E csn evenings an stst az i1.fe
NieeU furnlshed housekrypins apat,
7 esis nom firW ana Madison rhgag
ssAt
( Niesb furnished huuarAsspins rooas
4 veff rra8ouatle yes SEA at.. o. phone
Z Since roams partly mruishod fas
heuaeAeeplpE tle sue 4hh az
/ ro0ms furuisnsd for bousskvspins
7 So pei month iisl Nesirr pef fhens
49, taFs
Two nicsy furuishsd housekeeping
T feoms, rent reasonable l. 2t4e iass
+ Aiahs 49,
+ ro ist-one unfurnishrd FRONT reom.
+ eith ess e kitehvn. tlh Wv aN -
{ large furnished housekeeping rooms
AUCTION SALES.
1 ~@fNT0GfCNr NCcff6E aNLE hF
FINE FURNITURE Al thr store e the
hss's Ass,,ss c. s s,s. 20 so sea an
{ las - te.ae m We yih eel pc
iof ~ fine furniturs. incluainE foe brass
tsts este upe he'll tree -na ,sals ~,
auaFter- saved esk dfsssefs and ehlf'
faairfs. fur wilton earpets ena tHsa
ssalhsFed eas aining suite huii.l eh az.
steel rauFes uetsuilh and either heeiefs
{ feffisefstars Nur pictures and ali kin1a
{ ~ asafui hnusehaid rneaa Goo nHnasFaga
T 10 mention These soada nvHf te sHla
Efa make Fuuln Zoe OfnFfa linH raias
This sale &c yea want nns reoas az fuus
Il MrMEH Auctiraser
z The Eaege Auction Goa flSn aha Hkth
F unl huF soar goods AZ bose saHh pftees
E af sells shpEn on tnfnrntaatna. ff
/ WANTED TO BuN-FuRNiTuRE.
Te dispose % raur usrt farnigufs ta
! kn adVautaFn call % our sNrhknEs asz
{ farfa4nmt We tuF Cor cash o. tfaae. al
f i.sNiHa ufsFaliF HaF VauF fsrnitufs ta
thia degarfWsut-aNg save fsAf The
. aFafas HanAfn Co IA hrHaftnssnt
Vsldss bays ssiit itie ist n st1a teta
FoR sALE-HORSEs.
ne Manir boarding. and sails afehtss
MaFseH aired fur all turraanes b. deF
% assk st91 Western Az fhpns M&in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-15

rsaaa. a female setter pap Phone
7saa --it-s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-15
Loaf Ano Fovr.o

I am tn mas heass rsPafrins IN AL
A. Eranenas rubber wsathsr sfftpEinE
81 aasrs Randall. I am CsrPSatsf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-15
HOME

~ ~ 40 -
wAsT PAYMENT VIII To SUIT
ufanf new Delegated banealHH Nni
taas frnrus bsth. pautff ara eencfrte
hasaHnsuf fafuarr. haf uatsF % f4N9e
and furnace inrNe. hHmaliae rooms
double FHurf rarflHn. piaafeFra ara tiHtHA
unfis rrainea uf eaeduefA rsfnfnl
Nalhs laan Eratra streets tiet T.
fFafu . ca lines aniF q see. auai cash
payment aud terms ta suit
J. FNNA a co.
tff Eqt flpnaer NlaE
uNE AcuE FHEE
re me awnar ~ AaFuat tHNs. 81 ths
tssi improved tfart. regardless 81 SIS.
ORR PARK
one twn ard nHHa bait i've And Sen
acre Tracts 90
ttao PEN ACRE
vNRY EAhr TKNAa
TaAa Green lake ears 60 ear hfAAFh
afflfs ffsirrhnna white ttFf. DENIM tia
tfar rrffh shove ~ Dress Lake ana
80 viii chow fHsm co fau
Thit pric. T. faf bsia" Aaieiulns
Faluss
NE ORR ComrANrl fNc
Ttf TO Ia ALASKA NNtthIN4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-15

CHEAP ACREAGE HOME
IN hard times ~ the time 10 make an
easy living fruiia. berries ana chickens.
close In. only 1850 terms, f26 Down so
pei month Also have { places for free
rent 90 parties who viii take care of
place Heo Aft nnteman % Pacific CITY
on Tacoma Intcrufbnn. or Hiilmanis
fRiesnen W Times block today 1T
0BNrLEMANH COUNTRY HOME
Between Seattle and Tacoma go acres
level land splendid soil an well fenced
acres Do cultivation fine alder groves
with uudcrhruFh cleared away water
piped Ail over place. beautiful E-roum
house. hot nnd cold water and modern
eauyeuianceH, large modern up.tn.datn
barn Price Tor quick turn tAboO.
Call and SEQ photos
RODENT MAT.THT
ete-a20ro1t Alaska bldg =tg.1B
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-15
SPECIAL soricsA
Mend Torn Co.

Al rights reserved ~ Kelly sFAnla
has We aash ard meni ladies' aaA
rsrtfefsns underwear. neaisEf. th.tR
- aaffs a4fstH tar and tafhrf s@&AA
-. fskfn Haena sIF tEta East CO.
isnrla 81 Fhasss lad. SEA- aanss.
East 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-15

ttth av poaf Madison, iefHe hieelA
furnished fuom suitable tnt two Win
BOARD Ner8 rvason&le Nt0Ro lie eaf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-15

chatca aero tfaft boss ~ saii Everett
lutsfurhan Onia 1859 tafms 1918 akth
Phone u tatf HadiaaH car
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-15

So slim. soc rishth av. have a few
steam heated rooms 90 rcnt 10 &c
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1908-02-08
Good Cause For Tears.

A certain medieval sultan had all the
mirrors removed from his palace. 50
that he might avoid the pain Of see
ing his own face. This sultan called
on his grand vizier one day and by ac
cident happened to ca -. sight of his
reflection. His hideo ~ less overpow
cred him, and he broke into violent
sobbing. In this outburst the vizier
Joined. Finally the sultan Gained
down, wiped his eyes and got ready to
smoke and talk. But not so the vizier.
He sobbed on and on. His master. tap.
ping his slipper impatlently on the
cushions, waited for him to cease. AT
length the sultan got angry and ex.
claimed:
"why do you weep longer than /.
vizier?"
ALAS" the grand vizier replied. you
wept, o commander of the faithful
because you saw your face but for an
instant, but l see it all day and every
day"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1908-02-08
ROOSEVELT TO BE
AT CONVENTION?
Chicago Hears That the PreSi-
dent will Attend the
+. ii al Gathering
nr rHn IouRNAL.s speeIal wIre.

BY THE JOURNALS Special wire.
WASHINGTON. Feb. S-Reports from
Chicago that President Roosevelt may at
tend the National convention there in
June are viewed among political leaders
here merely as the astute work Of the
barker" paving the way for later an
nouncement OF the many attractions that
may be seen in the big tent and thus aid
IN the return TO hotel men Of the bonus
they subscribed to secure the great as
semblage.
That william II. Taft win be among
those present there is little doubt lie
will likely have changed his cabinet 70
sition before that time But not even the
veriest tyro IN presidential statecraft Will
stand sponsor for him If Theodore Roose-
welt takes command Of the administration
forces at Chicago. Although It is adj
mitted that as a precedent breaker aud
precedent maker he occupies the highest
pinnacle. No president has ever attended
a national convention although many a
man nominated for that high office has
been present at the time. Roosevelt was
at the Philadelphia convention which
selected him az McKinleys running mate;
but he was then governor of New York
State and was forced into the vice-presi-
dency against his will.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1908-02-08
RseIpe For Making Mon.x.

FirstN catch your capital. however
small, OF II homemade, such as from
savings, so much the better. Place in
a steady, secure position. where 1t will
not be disturbed, and allow to stand.
Skim of all that accrues without waste
and with that at the proper season
make a stir paste Of business, in
which place your capital or as much Of
It as you can use with advantage. A
little ripe judgment should be added.
Season with hope aud enterprise and
stir briskly with a bunch Of fresh
energy. While your pie is cooking
watch It carefully yourself and see
that nothing goes wrong. Keep up a
good fire until It begins to brown and
don't take too much OF the top for
tasting until the whole is well cooked;
then enjoy the result.-London Graph
tc
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1908-02-08
Excessive Drinking
orrine Destroys the Craving for Drink
Sold Under Positive Guarantee.

Excessive or continued use Of alco-
holic beverages always result in dis
eased condition of the nervous system.
The drinking man is often heard to
say Il can stop of my own free will
and when I WISH" but the poor fellow
is now devoid of the power to act at
the proper time and in the right way
it's too late. the craving has secured a
firm hold and because of the diseased
nervous system he has not the ability
for sustained effort. The result we all
know.
Drunkenness is no longer considered
a crime; eminent scientists and physi-
clans have agreed that it is a disease
and must be treated as such.
The home treatm ent that has been
used for a number of years, and is
highly successful, is Orrine. II is sold
under a positive guarantee that if it
does not effect a cure your money will
be refunded.
Orrine is in two forms. When de-
string to give secretly, purchase Or
rine No. /, and If the patient will vol
UNFAIRLY take the treatment, Orrine No
should be given. The guarantee is
the same in either case. Orrine costs
but 800 per box Mailed in plain
sealed wrapper on receipt of price
Write for free treatise on Drunken
ness" mailed in sealed envelope by
The Orrine Co, Washington. d. c., and
in this city by N. B. Danforth & Com
pany, Second and Market streets.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1908-02-08

In the long corridor Of an uptown no
tel they tell Of certain foreigner who
until recently held court there of even
ings. At last he disappeared. and then
each of the men who had nightly been
entertained by his fow OF anecdote
and his abundance Of witty stories con-
fessed that he had lent the count
various sums, ranging from 500 up.
The total seemed so formidable that
movement was set on foot to bring the
defaulter back, his whereabouts hav-
ing been ascertained. But funds were
needed for the purpose. One OF the
big men Of Wall street who was a
creditor on the counts books to the ex-
tent Of $500 was approached for a sub
scription.
mot on your lifer' said he. Il don't
want him back. He'll borrow more
money from me If he gets In town. But
I'll subscribe $25 toward a fund to
send him back to France II he'll agree
to sail from ton."-New York Globe
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1908-02-08
Absence Of Mind.

Many amusing anecdotes are told Of
Bishop Burnet's absence Of mind, but
few perhaps are more striking and
have been less repeated than the fol-
lowing, which Lord Oxford used to re.
late:
Burnet was once dining with the
Duchess Of Marlborough after the
great dukes disgrace. In the course Of
conversation, speaking Of Marlbor-
ough's great qualities, great services
and great fall, Burnet compared the
duke with Belisarlus, the great Ro-
man.
'But how in reason" exclaimed the
duchess, could so great a general be
abandonedT
"Ah, my lady, do you know what a
cursed birthstone OF a wife he hadT'
The hearers, to the good Burnets
surprise, were confused and dumb
struck with the force Of the parallel he
discovered In the cases Of the Roman
and the Englishman.-St. James Ga
zette.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1908-02-08
HARGIS GAZED ON
FATHER S BODY
BY rnE JouRNAL.s speeIaI wlre.

BY THE JOURNALS Special Wire.
JACKSON. KY. Feb. s-Beech Har-
gis, youthful patrioide. was led to his
fathers coffin to-day When he gazed
through the tiny opening he gasped,
then a shudder shook his body. II
was the first sign of remorse since the
tragedy. He dropped TO his knees and
uttered in abject grief and sorrow
Lord have mercy" His mother came
TO his side and she, too. uttered untold
grief An officer tapped Hargis on
teh arm. He recovered himself in an
instant, h(ushed the tears from his
eyes and his face took on the sheer
tina, has been worn since the crime was
committed. He returned to his cell and
Immediately went to bed. His former
friends who saw him on the streets say
he has aged much since the tragedy.
He refused to talk TO the jailer and
says he will not attend his fathers
funeral
Mrs. f. r. Marcum. widow of the
attorney assassinated in Jacksonville
for which Harz-= was tried, said to-
day:
MY husband was killed by an as
sassin. and L believed and stin believe
his death was procured through Jim
Hargis. Yet 1 believed always that
Justice would be melted out either by
Divine or human agency"
Judge Hargis' funeral will take place
late to-day.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1908-02-08
Tho spanluh ROyaI STANDARD.

The Spanish royal standard Is most
complicated. The red and yellow Of
the Spanish Gag Is said to be derived
from this occurrence: In 1878 Charles
the Bold dipped his fingers in the blood
Of Geoffrey, count OF Barcelona, AMI
drew them down the counts golden
shield in token Of his appreciation Of
the latters bravery. The shield.
marked, became the arms of Bal
Iona. which became part Of Arago
and its arms were taken by that kin
dom. Now to the royal standard: /
the first quarter or upper left han
part Of the flag are the arms OF Leo
and CASTLE, the lion and tho astlc
The second quarter is taken up one
half by the arms Of Aragon. one-half
by the arms Of Sicily. The upper third
Of the third quarter-directly under
the hrst-shows the Austrian colors.
The lower two-thirds is divided be-
tween the flag of Burgundy and the
black lion Of Flanders. The upper
third Of the fourth taearter shows the
checkers. another Burgundian device,
while the lower two-thirds is shared
by the red eagle of Antwerp and the
golden lion of Brabant. and on the top
Of all this are two shields. one showing
the Portuguese arms. the other the
French feur-de-lis. Considerable Of a
flag that.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1908-02-08
LISBON MOURNS THE KINGS DEATH
TOLD OF PLAN
TO "WHITEWASH"
THE SCANDAL

HARRISBURG, Feb. champion l..
Carson, former attorney general, is
likely to figure as witness for thu
defense in-the Capitol conspiracy Ease.
It is now said that counsel for John
III. sandersoR James NJ. shumalSer,
William L. Mathues and William p.
Snyder on trial on a charge Of at
tempting to defraud the State, expect
to call Mr.. Carson for the purpose OF
diserediting stanford B. Lewis, assist
ant TO Joseph M. Huston, the Capitol
architect.
Lewis testimony TO the effect that
the letter written by the architect to
Mr.. Carson, when the latter, as attor-
general was conducting his inves-
tigation into the charges of fraud made
by State Treasurer Berry relative 20
the furnishing Of the Capitol. was part
Of a plan to "whitewash" the scandal
and that Il had been framed up after
lconsultation with both former Governor
Pennypacker and his attorney general,
seemed to make a profound impression
upon the jurors.
1t is to shake the force of that evil
dence that Mr.. Carson will be asked TO
deny, under oath, the statements made
by Lewis.
Immediately after the adjournment
of court yesterday Lewis rejoined Elus-
ton and the latter's brother, the Rev.
Samuel e. Huston, and tho three, with
Huston's attorneys, Messrs. Graham,
Shields and Clements, went TO Phil
adelphia on an evening train. Mr..
Rothermel, counsel for Sanderson, also
went TO Philadelphia last night, while
Sanderson went to New York. About
the only one OF those direcdy concern
ed in the case who Is still here is
James NJ Shumaker. the former Super
intendent of Public Grounds and Build
ings.
He will not go to his home in Johns
town. but will remain here over Sunday.
sanderson, Mathues and Snyder will RE-
turn tomorrow, and tomorrow evening
/ there will be a conference Of counsel for
the defense when it win be decided
whether or not Lewis is to be recalled 10
/ the stand for further cross-examinatlon
when court meets on Monday.
Stanford B. Lewis, in addition to telling
Of the efforts to "whitewash" the Capitol
job, declared late yesterday afternoon. un-
der cross-eNaminauon by +. T. Rother-
mel, attorney for Sanderson. that no re-
ward OF promise Of immunity had been
promised him IN return for his services as
a witness for the Commonwealth. No
overtures, he said. had been made to him,
and all he expects to receive from the
State is fair play and justice"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1908-02-08
Square Bullets.

In IT'S an Englishman, James Puc-
kle. secured a British patent for what
seems to have been an attempt at a
breechloading rapid firing gun. An
original feature OF the invention was
the use Of two different breech plates.
one for square bullets, to be used
against the Turks, and the other for
round bullets, to be used against Chris
tians. 1t is curious to find two oppOs-
ing tendencies in the same invention
first, the desire to construct a gun that
should be more effective because more
destructive, and. second, a desire to
recognize certain ethical distinctions
in its use. If round bullet was too
good for Turk, & square one was too
bad for a observation-disclosures Chroni-
Gle.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1908-02-08
Funeral Services Over Re-
mains Of POrtueaI'S RuI,r
and the Prince
IMPOSING CEREMONIES HELD
By THE JoURNALs Special wire.

BY THE JOURNALS Special Wire.
LISBON, Feb. S-Funeral services for
King Carlos and his son. Crown Prince
Luiz Philippe. were held at St. Vim
cents Cathedral to-day with all the i'm
posing ceremonial of the Catholic
Church. From the honor paid to the
dead monarcfs memory no one would
have guessed that he was not the most
dearly beloved Of rulers All Lisbon
was in mourning and weeping throngs
lined the streets. through which the
cortege passed.
The diplomatic corps, the court Of
ficials, representatives from every
country in Europe all the leading resi-
dents Of Lisbon and vast throng Of
humber Portuguese assembled first at
the palace. whence the remains Of the
murdered sovereign and his son were
taken in magnificent fuperal cars to
the Cathedral.
Double rows of troops kept back the
crowds which packed the thoroughfares
and a strong detachment Of police
preceded the cortege
Carriages OF the Portuguese ana
foreign dignitaries followed first be-
hind the hearses an dbehind them
marched thousands Of the populace on
foot King Manuel and the widowed
Queen Amelie remained away from the
services. however. in accordance with
the Portuguese custom, which makes
It least unusual for wives and children
to attend the funeral OF husband or
father. The remains of father and
son were enclosed in glass covered
Baskets, the former 50 heavy that "a
men were necessary to carry Il. The
Crown Princes face was covered by
the Portuguese flag 20 conceal the
CHASTITY wounds inflicted by his as
sassins. eBginning the afternoon the
two bodies will lie in state for three
DAYS before their burial
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1908-02-08
A sahbatarian Doc.

"Tip was an Irish setter-his name
was really Tlpperary and Tip for
short" said a New York clubman
''He knew when 1t was Sunday. and he
kept the day. He was the only Sab
batarian dog ever knew. He used
to sleep on a rug in my room. had
to keep early hours in those days, and
every morning at o'clock Tip would
put his cold nose against my face and
remind me that 1t was time to go to
work. Then while l was dressing he
would go to the village postofflce and
bring home the mail. On Sunday
morning he never stirred OF his rug
until l was good and ready to get up,
which was usually quite late, and moth
ing could induce him to go to the post
Office on that day. And the best part
of the story is 1t is absolutely true
New York Tribune.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1908-02-08
OLD SOL GAVE
LITTLE COMFORT

este the fact that the sun was shin
ing brightly all day. the weather was
unusually cold. Even during the mid
die part of the day, when some relief
could be expected, the cold winds
pinched nose and ears.
At noon the thermometer registered
20, which is cold for that time Of the
day. At s o'clock it was 20 above, and
an hour later, %. uring the three hours
from that time to - o'clock there was
only an increase Of four degrees in tho
temperature.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1908-02-08
YOUNG HARGIS, WHO KILLED
FATHER, PLEADS SELF DEFENSE

him pleasant greeting. The Judge
remanded him 70 sail without bond. No
one will be allowed TO see him. Young
Hargis viii plead elf-defense. He
win swear that his father cholxed him
TO his knees and then he pulled his
gun and fired the fatal shots. Wit
nesses in the store swear that the
father was approaching the lad when
he was murdered.
Judge Hargis was buried today be-
side the bodie sof his father and his
three brothers. His three brothers died
from bullet wounds
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1908-02-08
stsrso.yping.

1t is claimed that stereotyping was
known in I'LL. II was practiced b.
William Ged Of Edinburgh about 1880
Some Of Ged's plates are to be seen at
the Royal institution, London. A Mr..
James attempted TO introduce Geds
process in London in 1875, but failed
Stereotype printing was used In Hol-
land during the last century. and a
quarto Bible and a Dutch folio Bible
were printed there. It'was revived IN
London by Wilson In 1904. Since 1850
the durability OF stereotypes has been
greatly increased by electrotyping them
with copper or silver.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1908-02-08
~ THE JouRNAL.s speeIal We.

JACKSON. Ky. Feb. S.-Beech Har-
gis is today bringing in abject misery
Fear is tugging at his heart yet he
has not shown remorse for shooting
TO death his feudist father. Judge James
Hargis.
rhe young patrioide choked before
Judge Talbuee in the court room when
ne was arraigned for his preliminary
examination and was unable TO speak
He looked around the crowded room
for a friendly recognition. No one gave