davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-10-02

W. Beldon. Tucson; A. F. Taylor, Pres colt; W. F. Van Horn. Los Angeles; F, M. SandreZ, Los Angeles.
 The following registered at the Com mercial: J. s. sherman, Kansas City; H. NJ. Jenkinson, St. Louis; F. E. MorehOuse. Los Angels; R. w. Forbes, Tucson: w. Sisenwine and wife. San Francisco; F. W. Johnson and wife. Bedford: MT. and Mrs. J. D. Arnold, Mir. and Mrs. B. R. Miller. St Elmo, Ills: Thomas May and wife. San Diego H. NJ. Cox, MorristOwn.
 At the Ford were the following Louis Schern. Los Angeles; Mrs. F. Brown. Tucson; Henry Pacheco. Tue son; A. H. Neil, Granite Reef: Mary J. Geer. Mabel Geer, Colfax. Washington.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-02

Children's Foot Form Shoes in pat. colt, gun metal calf, tan calf, and vici kid, lace or button. hand welted soles. S1.5O to S2.5O
Arizona republican., 1908-10-02

Ladies' Pat. Colt. Butcher Cut Lace Boot. medium narrow toe, welt sole, Cuban heel, a hobby fall style. Price ..............S3 S3,5O
Arizona republican., 1908-10-02
Donnen for Kodak Finishing.

The Dairymen's association will meet at the Fowler school house Sat urday night at 7:3O for the purpose of electing officers for the year. AT dairymen are invited to attend.
 BY ORDER OF BOARD.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-02

It h CrystalIized Cactus Candy, That makes the world seem bright. Then keep a box handy Of crystaIlized canuy To keep you feeling right. And if there is girl expecting That you will call tonight,
 If you want kiss that
 Is orim full of bliss, get A package of Capitalized Ca Rady
 At Donofriox'
Arizona republican., 1908-10-02
l6TH ANNIVERSARY
 Is CELEBRATED
Ladies of Maccabees and Friends Enjoy Literary Program and Dance.


 The Ladies O. the Maccabees of the World last night fittingly celebrated the sixteenth anniversary of the or der's founding, with an entertainment and ball which was largely attended by the members and families and a number of visitors. This order is also erecting a hospital and home in South ern Michigan.
 One of the pleasing features of the program was the exhibition drill of the L. O. T M. guards. The team was well trained and its drill was heartily ap- li-Uded. The program was carrIed out as follows. Overture by Oakes and Massie; Entrance of officers escorted bv guards; Song of Fraternity; Ad- dress os Welcome, r. L. BumDus; re sponsive greetings, T. J. Prescott; vo- cal solo, MT. Kerr; Declaration of Loy-
Arizona republican., 1908-10-02
If You Have Weak Lungs

and have become discouraged as Co recovery, remember much can be done by special treat ment, when combined with the right climate. It will cost you nothing to consult Dr. Hib ard and fl cuIablc you will be told SO. II incuTable you will not be deceived. Many q man is seriously handicapped by some obsti- nate ailment and thus unftted for pleasure or business. Sufferers from chronic disease of the Throat, Lungs, Heart, Stom- aCh. Liver or Genito-Urinary organs should at once see Dr. Hibbard. He offers the best treatment, the newest remedies
 nd the most rational methods. Thousands of men have become completely and permanently broken down by physical weakness, Such cases can be cured The family doctors however, utterly fails. He lacks experience and concentration of faculties, and cannot ac- COmplish what the trained, educated specialist does Blood Poisoni and syphilitie cOnditiOne, with all that is destructive to the human system can be cured and without in furious drugs. Don't fool with electric belts, inexperienced physicians and sample packages
 Hours l0-l2-l3-6-7. Hubbard Building 25-2s S. 2nd Avenue. oppOsitt Court House Plaza
Arizona republican., 1908-10-02

Information wanted of Bessie Greiner, write to father. Calvin T. Greiner, Yermo, San BeTnardino Co.,, Calf.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-02
Personal Mention

The following registered at the Ho- tel Adams yesterday; A. R. Johnston;
 F. W. Smith, Bisbee; w. H. LOwnberg, Denver; otto Kaiser, Los Angeles: T. J. Carrigan, Los Angeles; E. E. Dewey, Detroit; P. H. Zurick, Los Angeles; D.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-06-23

LINEN HANDFERCHIEFS FOR SC.
At Broaldus e Rulf's.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-06-23

LET BROADDUS & RUFF DO vour
Laundry Work.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-06-23

may be done at all times and to all
parties.
cit will be noticed that in this
plank the declaration in favor of
preserving undiminished the power
Of the courts to enforce their pro-
cesscs comes afterwards. In the plank
as adopted by the convention the de-
claration in favor of preservation Of
the courts comes first and the dis
cussion of a change in the law comes
afterwards.
eff the demand of the laboring
man was unreasonable, why did not
the convention say 500 Why did it
resort to deception? The Republican
party will find that an honest course
would have been safer than the dis
honest course being pursued.
Secretary Taft is known as the
father of government by injunction
and his speeches in Oklahoma last
wear gave conclusive proof of his ad-
hcrcnce to the position taken by him
on the Bench. He is still in favor
of the use of writ Of Injunction in
labor eases and he is opposed to trial
by jury.
"Tn 4 speech delivered in New
York last winter he said. in response
TO questions. that the law ought to be
so amended as TO give hearing be-
fore the injunction was granted, and
even consented that thc hearing for
contempt should be before a different
judge from the one who granted the
injunction. but when he came to pre-
pare a plank for the convention he
did not 90 so far as ne went in his
speech. The plank that went before
the convention as his plank was so
weak that it amounted to not hing. bui
even il was too strong for the con-
vcntion. and the convention adopted
a plank, which not only does not
grant any concessions to the laboring
men. hut really emphasizes the posi-
tion taken by large corporate employ
crs by hurting an anathcma at those
who are suspected Of desire to modi-
fy the law relating to injunctions.
"This is the treatment received by
the wage carncrs from the national
convention of the Republican party.
IF this is the position Of the party
before the election. what reason has
The laborjn@ man to hope that the
party will do better after election -
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1908-02-13

"Marse Joe," he said family,
Jim couldn't die befo' you
come. Will yo' believe Jim
now"
Eyes, boy, yes"
"Marse Joe, | didn't take EN-
"A bitter cry broke forth from
Alick:
"Marster, | took EN-"
The master sank on his knees
by the dying mani
"Jim-Jim- forgive me, boyl
I've wronged you, but | didn't
mean to-" he exclaimed.
A smile quivered on the poor
pinched features of that black
face so fast becoming gray. He
drew his masters hand to his
lips and kissed it.:
81 knows yo' didn't mean ter,
Marse Joe. Don't cry. I'm not
afed to die-I'm gwine home
Pm mos thar now--Good-bye
Goodbye. Forgibe po'
Alick."
And jim had left Virginia
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1908-02-13

He has reached her.; He forces
her aside. There is the awful
thud of iron against flesh, and,
hurled high, he falls beside her,
only to fold her close, lest yet
she be drawn beneath those
cruel wheels.
*
They bore him to the great
house and laid him on his mas
ter's bed. He was still alive
when the Major met the surgeon
at the door.
II mean to set him free" cried
Mr.. Bland; but the surgeon an
swered:
"God has already made out
his emancipation papers, sir.
He is due in heaven tonight"
When the poor fellow heard
his masters tread, he put one
feeble hand out through the
darkness, which was gathering
about him, and clasped the Ma
jor's- fast.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1908-02-13

where are my boots?"
81 set 'um fo' yo' do, Sahw
They aren't there" quoth
the soldier sharply.
But, MarsterP- N
"The Major stamped: You
black rascalw he Numbered,
"you must have worn EN-"
"Is these they?" said the
valet, pointing to his clumsy
shoes, thick with yellow dust.
But the master understood the
foibles of slave-nature-its love
of finery, its propensity for pill
tering, it's readiness to falsify.
mo use, JIM" he answered;
"you know you tell lies some
times
"Yas, Marse joe" was the
humble. reply. "Sometines, but
not dis time"
The Major shook his head,
while a perpleXed, frown wrink-
led his features. 81 would think
| it Alick-but his feet are too
big" he said. "You had EN-
last. It's a clear case, Jeemes.
((When he heard
himself called that he WINGED as
if he had been struck with a COW
hide.)
81 won't have you
whipped" (the good natured
planter could not bear to order a
human being fogged) "but to-
morrow you go into the field"
The servant could no longer
restrain his feelings. Selling
his owners hand in both of his,
he exclaimed:
20, Marse Joe! Gimme as
many ticks on my bar back as
yo' wush to, but don't send me
way fun you an Misses an lit
tie Rose. Call Alick. He can
tell yo' | didn't have yo' boots. p"
But Alick had had so many
drains of apple-toddy that he did
not even remember walking
home. Without listening fur
Their, the white Virginian pulled
on CATERS, vaulted into his sad
die and galloped down the lane.
With his violin Rugged to his
breast, and with tears in his
eyes, Jim watched the rider out
of sight, and then, as he went
indoors to tidy up for his success
sor, he whispered:
30 Gawd, Use on'y po' black
niger, but Yo' knows ! didn't
lie"
That day the Major was late
at musterl and made mistake
lin tactics land the next, jim
went into the corn.
At dusk, as he was returning
to his cabin, a familiar form
stole to meet him, and a stified
voice called OUT
Jim! that you"
Hi, Alick! | didn't think
you'd go back on me. But Use
sorry you couldn't member"
The two men walked or
through the blackening shadows
beneath the trees which seemed
cast by terrible flying Lizards Of
monstrous prehistoric days, un
til-when the next step would
take them into the moonlight
Alick stammered out:
II stole dem boots"
"Yo' did," cried his comrade
stopping short. "Whar is dey?'
Down the Chickahominy
bust 'em tryin' to git 'em on"
can yo' lemmo be took fer
theft I'd not done dat by go
Alick."
"Why, 1 had tol They'd el
sent me, if dey had 'aknowd
and the sun would Spite my com
plexion in week-while
knowed nothin' couldn't hur
yo's."
Jim gave a short, dry sob
Taking his comrades hand, hi
rubbed it across his own no
palm. "Dem is blisters fun d.
; hoe, but yo've hurt my heart to-
much fo' me to feel 'em now" HI
gasped.
"Nem mind; I'll bring the Ma
jor roun'," said Alick, as the!
parted at Jim's door. Was TIN
plantation dandy to be seen con
sorting with a common corn-fel'
darkey?
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1908-02-13

Month followed month, but
Jim never breathed word of
what he had heard. Blackbirds
were whistling when he was first
disgraced, but now red-breasts
were piping their round sweet
note. Each day that tired WACO
ner, the sun, was driving his
rudy team and golden vain
brimming over with yellow ears
of corn-lower across the heav-
ems, while on earth below, wild
from their couch of passion flow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-21
RUSSIAN CAUGHT
BY OLD GAME

Relieving that ~ has been swim.
died out OF $500. l. Fioo2ky. a Rus
sian Nho has been ia this country
bnt few months. applied to the
police today 10 aid him in tracing
an acquaintance In Montreal Ia
whom he sent the money in re.
Spouse 60 8 telegram.
The telegram Informed fiooSky
that his Ntfs and family. whom he
bad left In Russia. we're stranded
IN Montreal. his wife 81. aud ash cd
that ss00 be sent Immediately Al.
though Fiooxky had received no
word that bis wife had left Russia.
and knew tho man who ielegfAphed
but slightly. he sent the moaey
From Montreal polio. the infof
nation was secured that Finoxky =
wife and family are not at the adj
dress given in the Telegram
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-21
JUDGE. WOOD TAKES
HOLD OF CAMPAIGN

Judge W H. Wood. who managed
the successful campaign fof Mayor
Moofea election two years ago tas
been called upon 10 take charge
Of the executive work again In this
campaign. has accepted the call
aud will assume charge ~ Il on
Tuesday
ilis. title In connection With the
work viii be- vice chairman II the
campaign committee. George =.
Cottefill continuing a. the chair.
man. but he will attend Ia tho gen.
eral direction of the campaign
work. thus leaving Mr.. Cotterlll
free to give more energy than
would otherwise be possible 90 the
apcllblnding feature Of the cam.
palgn.
The next important feature Of the
campaign will br the big Cottcriil
meeting tomorrow nlght al the
Dreamiand rink a. which Mr. Cot.
torili viii 80 IN detail Into the
RECORD OF John T. Miller aa public
official In Seattle
CorWin : shank has been select
ed % preside at this meeting aud
will Introduce Mf Cafterill Mr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-21

shank ID a republican Ia politics
though athuneh supporter al
Mayor Moore. and VIA member
OF the executive committee OF the
law and order league OF 1901. Of
which Mr.. Cotteriil Was chairman
which brought on the eonneilmsule
investigation Of police affairs thai
year. AN investigation which cul
minated IN the killing of Chief OF
Police William l.. Meredith. The
league continued It's work after
that dramatic climax of ita inyeait
cations and materially assisted Ia
the agitation which caused the call
Ing OF the grand jury Of 1908,
In the work undertaken and ae
cpmpliHhed by that committee those
having charge OF II encountered
John y. Miller. then law partner OF
Mayor Humcs. acting a. the rep
fosentatiye OF certain OF the Las
breaking interests
Mr. Cotterill will review this aud
other fights made Ia Seattle for
good government Ia his speech tn
morrow night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-21
DISCUSS TIMBER
ASSESSMENT

County com mlsaioncrs aud Of.
ficiais from rs different counties.
and state Tar Commissioners IL.
yesterday aud J ~ Frost are "a
session today at thu county court
house. discussing the question OF
measures lnsEffnE an equitable
timber assessment IN the various
counties. This afternoon repre-
aaniativcs OF the allied timber In.
terests appeared before the off.
eiAla and aired their views on the
proposed cruising operations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-21
MARINE MEN
WALK OUT

At the yards Of ths company ready
for work with the understanding
that the pay would be $3.50 a day.
but the superintendent informed
them that the marine engineers
had resigned from the steam
schooners lying az the wharf. and
the services Of the handlers would
not be- needed until further notice.
At midnight the ship owners uiti-
maium to the marine engineers ex-
pired aud all steam schooners In
the association were either held
up or the marine engineers resign.
ed IN all cases where an attempt
was made 10 start a vessel with
two engineers instead OF three.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-21
RESOLUTION NO. ia.


PEcFpSEp AMENDMENT No. "a
rssaiatisa All proposition 20
sne1a session of AftJeta VIII %
tee taig Charter % the etty vs Sc
sstie. aad pFsFidirE for The Habmis-
49, Fl slirh kaisusftasnta - tire Hslai-
inst fessfs e the eHfy % seattle at
Ne ae1t xsaaFai eisetinn
" i resolved ~ the CttY Cuuneil
u tar eity q Srstfia
Ihzf Seytieu : af Article VIII %
Ne t1tF Charter II tie C1ky ~ sea
sitie y ameated - Rad a. faitfNas
Heetinn s There shah b a city
nns aesf. a sapefia seHi~af % Streets
~ sessgs.s gp~rtntsuaczft - light
- asa Water Works a sap~Fints,1fi-
sqt e HulsiiHka ard a s. PEI ir fsHsi.
eN e Fuhlic Utilities eaeh 20 wham
- = 3ppatated - the MBFnf 81
80 Nsih tas advice ant esluseut %
We tiir Casssrii. for the tern "a
- herein ethsrslsa pro- = /
~ tafef reafa
Aaa be i further resolved that
W f4fskola< Amea4msrt b. anH the
Iae hsrseY Submitted 20 the
eas4st,et tetefs - tie CITY - Sc
sltse ior tAetr FaElflcntlaa o. - &c.
q hsit % he srd day % March.
Psssee the ctr csunesl The rna
"a r January. 1874. Rad s5nnea ~
= 9prH sess'11 u a1taaHftf4flfn
:. .ts ssszaxs iAis snd daY ~ Jan.
6 n BURNETT. IR.
.ffssfenf e TIE Ctr Caf1nrff
u,rs ~ e ne This znd daY % Jan.
r.. " " CARROLL.
W. sei1pirplisr and sx-officla city
J. isal s''''. "'f s-afF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-21
OFFICERS FAIL TO
FIND PUR CELL

Deputy aherlffs appointed yester.
daY morning to serve Frank T.
Purcell with the divorce papers In
the action started by Mary A Moss.
hla alleged wife. as the result Of
a marriage contracted IN Boston.
Mass. are having a hard time try.
Ing to accomplish their task
Purcell. who IL president and re
puted owner OF the Purcell Safe
company. Of this city. also manager
for the Herring Hall Marvin Safe
company. FL known to have been
ia town on Wednesday. bat yester-
daY the officers could not find him.
Inquiries al the eompany's Of
fiees failed 10 locate Purcell. The
employees obliEingly told the in
qulfers that they had no knowledge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-21
HUSBAND OPPOSES
SUIT FOR DIVORCE

Does the fact that a man sends
his wife and children valentines on
Valentine day. and buys the younx
STEERS phnuograph. demonstrate a
proper show Of paternal and mari.
tai Affection
This II the question which Jesse
~ Frankboner asks the superior
court 20 decide. IN an affidavit op.
posing the application of his wife.
tsotta u Frank boner. for n divorce.
Although nov separated. the hus-
band says be wants 90 live with
hts wife and children bgaln and be
happy He explains his abundance
of affection for them by weltlng
that he sent them all little tokens
on Valentines daY. and giving the
children the phoHograph. besides
supplying them with money for
their necessities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-21
aEsoi.u riow NO. IL,

Pf0f0sEp AMENDMENT No :,
.s az sass sin ant pr.pasitlan to
=. eflleie wiz 81 tie e8tg lH4r.
- p.efiainR for TIE arhnIIs-
~ 49, pfppnse4 amendment b
0~Nie AZ The neFf Nnrrf'sf ,t--s5s,
- = resolved 81 ths Citr rrs5.s5ii
tity e Seattle
49,. ~ tie Cifr IN a~sfsga y.
y. ~ adding thereto seton
le rad - foiiawa
ns,,'ts-a "a Ihers shall be a au-
ssal Tlgldiy suforrs 40. a-.,-i lie re
-. iianehise oriIuanrea. AMI IHs
- - 80 feEsisiiuna II taa ussrf
Haths relating - hfs ~
Ht lie shalt - t..f.tt-
N 49, nssF demand .fr.srir.iss,f
4. Use equNifuatll Hf.l. 80
~ - - Z or across ff5a strsnts
ff.r 80 q asaffie lie STALL
r. y tune pffsaHf 10 fHs
80 - r Public Wa9fs z=#ft... lie 's
h~,.att lois az % aa.h 49,. =. -
which aHnrfH ~
II go - made n tta sl.,.....ss.f
So. hife f1Urau Hr|.r ~
re.i,s ~ enmfgfi aad D. stg IN az
IFfr..4 e H.sil keep #Hrurasate
stonIaa ~ ~ al g. hIsr wafk
n He shall ~. ~ -
n thte series u ul4fa &c..
fs.t Ahpzi1E TIE ar'.+f r.-l5I..
- pubic EfzIf H.4#...4... y.
tttsts, iaaet r6 l.i......i
wT.k HpWihF the nut sf
ssrf,se IN me Ma o. below ~
M. ~. Vie Eirrefa 7u r.
s., yet % carefully &c.,. -
sl,,'.zssgn faade far d.. 80. I
rsrs.. sss - tie cts III Mftf. ~
~ ~ ~ feeHuflnfisfiff
e.. boafa u PHhfr aes-..
Sal - - With The 80 a#fr-tf
Il H. fsiss steIF fIar r4.ie
80 ttif ~ Seattle
~ tzeseut hia Haa
Co. in writing Ifa I
X service rules
a. 'a-slil9i meHt ~ All
y bis depart
az ~ other HHfl 4# ....
fratt council Efs 0riI.....
2 slfies - snail perf. sHrl sfb.
flr. q Public Wen q
IA fs..' l'ae. prsgcrlba Ifr..f
en- 49,. nHceIiHg ~ s a EIfe 80
~ II NE first daF ~ Anr.l I45s
tslafs5 AZ Tau az q enpafIn.
~ ~ y bnbilc utlfHf ra &c., ~
1895 'hsii expire lcaaa4ber n
fa, 80 = Il further .s.ft..#.t.
sss.sxolhg au,anJr,. - 'l1f ihn
go hereby Fnh iHs
ss,ii,st voters OF i ne
H. lpf their ratff5 Sc
10 = ihe nett - ~ rrlae.
ned March Z ts8s sss i''n TO
asy n ise we city Council The zad
r. N ai,en 1' ~, 1903. auI signed by
'.ef M 49, session IL aIthanfir1tIgr
zry IA Gage This and dav On jan
prse,o..c n BURNETT. In
File4 49, q the cts fnaucif
~ Nhd aay 81 1tIaarF. 1904
Gu coo,,,..t. " y CtHH0If.
fkfk and ~ QffIcl0 city
/ Xxx Xxx q first publication. February
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-21
INSANE MAN
IS AT LARGE

This morning the Ballard police
were called 10 capture an insane
man running at large near West
Point lighthouse. below Fort Law.
ton The police took launch
across Salmon baY and searched the
entire neiEhbofhood below the fort.
but we're unable to locate ths man.
The insane man IL supposed 20
be- a man who for the past three
months has been sending several
letters daily Ia the army post tell.
ing of Japanese inya9ions. oondi.
lions al the fort. In the city. aud
other oulpourings OF \ demented
mind
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-21

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 2l.-The
marine engineers aud ship owners
controversy vas complicated this
morning by the locking out Of the
lumber handlers. employed In the
Pacific lumber yards. so men being
affected The lumbermens union
was notified Thursday that begin
ming Friday morning the wage
scale would be - a day instead
OF 81 30. as heretofore. The build.
ins trades council last night or
dcred the union 10 oppose any re.
duriion.
This morning the men appeared
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-21

Of the managers present whore
abouts. They did not know how
long he had been gone or when
he would return To-day the per
spring deputies reported a like
state OF affairs The officers are
determined 20 make the service.
however. ard promise 10 keep close
ON the trail until they find Purcell
News OF the divorce action
aroused considerable interest
among people acquainted Nith Par-
cell. Ills recently rumoFed mar
rage 10 Ars. Martha T. Van do
Vanter. widow OF the late State
Senator A. r. Van de ysnter. has
given rise to rumOfs that there
will be even more sensational do
veiopmcnta In the case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-21
YOUNG MAN MISSING.

A. y. ScFltsmier. an electrician.
% years old. has been missing from
his home. a. tsa Second az. y.
since "Wednesday. and his wife has
asked the police Co help locate him
lie left home Wednesday to look
for work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-21
TO BUILD CHURCH.

Alta meeting Of the congregation
Of the First Baptist church last
night. the building committee vas
instructed by unanimous vote 20
construct a modern new church
building at broadway and Madi.
nnu 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-21

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb = To
study nature aud the ways aud Gus.
toms of the inhabitants OF the globe
IL the purpose Of ". J. N Nikoloff.
a professor IN the University OF
Vidin, Bulgaria. who arrived today
Of i3Year tour of the world
Nizoloff arrived from the south this
morning and later IN the day sailed
Tor Seattle on the steamship Una.
lila
Dressed IN travelling clothes.
With his blankets on his back. the
new nature man created excitement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-21
MOUNTAINEERS
To CLIMB

Nearly so members Of the
'Mountnineefa club will leave the
city at $50 o'clock tonight for a
two days outing IN the Cascades
The objective point Ii Scenic Hot
Springs. from whence trips will be
made Into the snow clad noun.
taina nearby AZ the present time
about SIX feet OF snow covers the
region.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-21
NEW YORK STOCK
MARKET
10y United Prsss.l

NEW YORK. Feb. 2i--Today''
stock market wore the usual pre-
holiday aspect. being dominated by
holiday influences Opening firm
prizes advanced from 3 stout frac
don to points on the evening up
hy shorts. who wish clean sheets
over tomorrow
Later In the session the life
gradually oozed out OF the market,
which degeuerated into the swap.
ping OF contracts by the limited
number of brokers on the floor.
with the ticker taking frequent
maps. There was no evidence OF
any participation. outside OF the
narrow professional circle. which
trades habltually without regard TO
developments.
The close was dull and weak.