davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-05-06
secure your seats for Parade

Oficial review stands located Mar
ket at Fifth Van Ness at Hayes. east
and west sides, Van Ness at Golden
Gate and Turk Inspected and ac-
cepted by board public works. Per-
fectly safe All seats reserved
FLEET COMMITTEE ON GRAND
STANDS.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-05-06
BRING NEBRASKA'S GIFT
Governor Sheldon and Staff
Have Silver for Warship

Governor G. I. sheldon Of Nebraska and his
star arrived last night and are CHARTERED at the
Hotel NOrmandie- The party numbers 60 men,
bers. They bring with them the magnificent
silver service that is TO be presented 70 the bat
reship Nebraska The presentation viii take
place May $. Immediately after the naval re-
view
The governor is accompanied by the following
memle.s Of BIS stan and their famllies:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-05-06


Colonel and Mrs. II. J.
penfOid
Adjutant General and
Mrs. c. +. Schwartz
Private Secretary u. W.
Dimery
Colonel and Mrs. J. 7.
Cameron
Colonel and Mrs. II. p.
Shumley and daughter
Colonel c. Grotte
Colonel and Mrs. c. B.
Anderson
Colonel and Mrs. I. p.
Sine
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-14

added an lo.a of thrill to the part
that did not legitimately belong to
Il. A ked II her so-called soul-kiss
was the real thing or only stage
DEUS on of the audience, she de-
clined TO enter into the details or give
anv illustration of her method to the
reporter, or even on the face of her
engenue, Miss Sadie Green, who was
D esent at the Interview.
"Does lot the leading man tire of
that sort of thing?" was asked.
Go k him." said the wiley Miss
Harps~. "Or ask r'y hu band" said
Georgia. ALLOW me to present Col.
Harper, as she introduced tall, an
sular gentleman. who pays the part
~ nain or low comedy parts and
sings romantic songs between acts.
Bat the husband smiled a smile of
wi dom. expressing confidence in his
wife's ability TO do her part just
about right, and declined to venture
explanations of whether the deep.
deep impression left on the audience
by Miss Harper's osculatory -ciencc
e.es ar ontical illusion or the real
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-14
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.

h1haNtt ANtSs sstdstu Nhtt
San Francisco, Sept. 12.-wheat,
No. California club, per centaI.
S1.67h @1.70; California white
Austrian, s1.75@s1.S0; northern
bluestem, s1.72h @1.So; northern
club. $1.67k; inferior grades Of
wheat $1.50@1.6O; red 1880
1.72k.
Barley-Feed barley, $1,000
1875; common to fair. SIPS @1.30;
brewing at San Francisco nominal at
s1.45 Obs; Chevalier, $500
leo, according to quality.
Eggs-Per dozen, California fresh,
including cases, extras, 3Se; firsts,
S2hp seconds, 261a; Eastern select
cd 22c; Eastern flrsts 25c; Eastern
seconds. 23c; thirds, zoe; storage.
29c.
Butter-Per pound, California
fresh extras. 80; flrsts. 26c; Soc
onds, 22c; thirds, 20c; Eastern ex-
tras 25c; packing No. 1, 21hc; do
No. 2, 19c.
New cheese-Per pound, Califor
MIA firsts, fancy, / isc; firsts, 10 X C
seconds, 9Mc; California Young
America, fancy, 121sc; frsts. 12s:
Eastern oregon, fancy, 13c; DO
Young America, fancy, 14hc.
Potatoes--Per GENITAL, River whites
| (eacks) fancy, 75d S5c; poor
! coo zoe; Salinas Burbanks. S1.25 a
i1.55; Early Rose, 75.d S5c; sweet
/ potatoes, sacks, 4 c; crates, | @c.
! Onions-Per sack, Yellow, So
soc.
Oranpes-Per box, Valencias
S2.00d3.5O.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-14

Buying price new, track
Portland club. SEA soc; bluestem.
9s@94c; forty fold, 9O@91c; red,
S70SS; Willamette valley, 9Oc.
Mil stuft-Selling price. bran
S26.5O: middllngs, $31.50; shorts,
SEQ; chop, $21@29 per ton.
Flour-Selling price. astern Ore
gon patents. s4.s5; straights, $4.O5
d4.55; exports, s3.50@S.7O; val
ley, $4.45; graham, one-fourths'
$4.40; whole wheat, S4.6b; rye, os
$3.50; bales, SO.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-14
e,0ing Of Liberty Theatre

BEAUTIFUL electric play house
NV street could not hold the
hl' packed q 70 the point
7'o Saturday plcN' Nh0't
,r'a we've accom- loda'el and
'r "a az tlC great ad-
hl hos boon achieved by the
over ANYTHING that has vet
bought 10 the Pacific coast.
|ul,irlP acts, with singing.
|N tane.ng and chorus work
l'iar1 onergs. wGs all OF
eirGe'. clean and entertain
N,h N'g ~. p was mony
eaaici b. applause. The
N'k before the curtain by Miss
f1 her several recalls, and
yoled a hr-t-class performer
aae'ric stage. Manager Ber-
sss delighted with the way ey-
is veat on, and seemed 10
'ae crowds. Ha " proud az
lsefiy," and declare II Is the
iiy house OF the kind on tho
The proprietor. Hon. Peter
= a nroud OF his little gem
isi're as any young father OF
iH baby, and received many
rlAlions on his enterprise.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-14
ACTORS ARRESTED
FOR "PIRATING"

San Francisco, Cal, Sept, IA.
II. Stockwell. veteran actor and man
ager, and Norval MacGregor, an ae-
tor, are preparing today TO fight ont
the first care of infringement OF
copyright ever brought here In con-
nection with the production of a
play. The two men were indicted
by the federal grand Jury. arrested
and released on bail. They say they
will fight the ca 10 the last ditch.
Stockwell and MacGregor managed
Nance O'Neil on her last appearance
in this city, when she played THE
Fires Of 81. john" and II Is this play
that thev are accused of having
"pirated."
Charles Swickerd. singer now In
the Perrse- Mason Opera Company, Is
the complaining witness. He claims
that Miss O'Neil played his version
OF the play. and that he warned her
not to stage the piece. Stoekweil
Claims that he had to rewrite the
play. and that an infringement or
copyright was not committed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-14

20; large lots, 1 less; eastern 25e;
local storage, 24@25
Chez ese-Full cream fats, triplets
and dairy, 14ia; Young Americas,
151ac.
Poultry-Ntixed chickens, 1875
fancy hens, 13c; roosters, old, oc;
fryers, 14d15c; broilers, 14d 10;
per 10; geese, spring, lac; turkeys
alive, 17c; spring ducks, 13d loo
per 10; pigeons, $1.25 doz.; dressed
poultry, 161hc per 10. higher.
Hops-190s crop, 6@ Sc per ID.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-14
A'h CAR ooLLIDEs
rs.. WITH AMBULANCE

rfusa Leased Wir.I
\ ~. -, /. 90 Sept, IA Suffer
49, ~ I.e'ared skull and in
~. :, ~ ~ ,plns. Robert Doepfner.
\ ~. =. ambulance Of the Har-
~ s',,,,,. ~ tosp.tal. IS IN a pre-
!, ssls.'.. s'....'loe today as the result
'l'ssi ar. A nus ambulance
.'salss !, ~ s.snan. who Was with
'.el ~, nne OF the acc c.dent.
a., ~. .soken shoulder blade
$500 The ambulanee
- o,r-.. y 4 eall when the ae-
y - - iAan IS fee, 'snIsle pae,,.as was
an unconscious con-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-14

TURQUOISE GEMS


N''ifa iresS lensed Wirel
Bernard no, Cal. Sent IA
ii' searching today for three
sAai strangers who are he
% have stolen $4,000 of tur-
ssns hon the Wood & Com
- mines In the hills back OF
ne guard was oyerpowerei
ssnls taken In the night.
e Of the Peace Milton Mum
- sAarse o, the valuable stones
no Eaalt on the mining
a2, be Pat them IN "A cache ami
n - ~ al1er guard. They we're 20
saiopea 10 New York We %
:. ~ asi ne Ggents foun1 the
stapor and the cache emp
y. -'e'is q Daggstt and Search
\ notihed, and men were
-. once on the trail of the
y ~. 'shfee strangers. who were
49,. W, y. .ae ore pits yesterday. are
''' q TIE robbery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-14
THE MARKETS.


Chicago. ILL.,, Sept. 14.-Receipts,
hogs, $1,000; cattle $1,000; sheep,
$4,000. Hogs opened &C higher; left
over Saturday, $500; receipts year
ago, $4,000. Mixed, 5000 $50;
heavy, s7.00@7.3O; rough, heavy,
$500 $50; light, 7.20.
Cattle, 10c lower; sheep, weak.
Kansas City, Mo-, Sept. 14.-Re
ceipts, hogs, 5000; cattle, $4,000;
sheep, 1880.
Omaha, Sept. 14.-Receipts, hogs
4400; cattle, $500; sheep, 1900.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-14
TWO AUTO MlSHAPs
INI Los ANGELES

roe .f.fI W NN'
Los Angeles. Cal, SIT. IL vi
lam Hunting Cooper, Miss Lulu clif
anl Charles Mcfarland are al In a
critical condition today as the r77ult
Of two automobile accidents yeeter-
day In which the automobiles Wore
going slowly 0rd wH,e hit by electric
ca-s going az high rate OF speed.
Cooper and Mis- Cllff were hurled
rCverPl feet whon an electric car hit
tho automobile n which they were
riding. and that neither were killed
we f''rDrisiag.
McFar.and's automobile was hit by
O speeding ca- and pitched into a
nearby ward. He received broken
ribs, a broken arm and internal In
iuries. IL Is reported today that he
has but a slight chance of recovery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-14
PORTLAND MARKETS

Portland, Or, Sept. s.-Butter
extra creamery, 30d31hc; fancy,
, 27isc; store, 1Sc.
Butter fat-Deliverey fob. Port
land, sweet cream, 2s1h a soc; sour,
26@27A per 10.
Eggs-Local best, 27c; ordinary,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-14
Fresh frults-orangos, s4@4.5O,

Fresh frults-oranges s4@4.b0,
bananas. sac per pound, Grated,
lemons, s4.5O@6.25 box; grape
fruit, s4@45O; prinoapples, Ha-
waiian, s3@3.50 dozen; oantaloupes
S1@1.75; blackberrles. 81; peacher
500 S5c; pears, S1@1,25.
Grapes-75c@$1.50; watermel-
ono, s1@1.50 cwt.; casabas, s2@
2.25 doz.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-14

dition. The 'urgeon attending said
today thoy had but little hope for his
recovery.
George Fisher, the motormav, Is
under arrest.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-14
Don't Forget-

Don't Forget
That during the fair you can get
those choice Chinook Salmon, also
oysters and clans az Farringtons =
the State street grocer and market
man.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-14

\ noiIonal parts In n terribly
and. al the same time zeal
|rd thrill.ng manner. one has
sprey criticised, especially by
lae C)cnty seat ,o"c- for
. bo ardent a klsser in such
: CaEil.e. interviewed by n
b reporter she denied that she
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-14

Dewltt's Little Early Risers are
small pills, easy 10 take. gentle AMI
sure. Snld by all druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-14
Lfyge Car Arrived

SATURDAY. 5O-foOt car arrived
loaded with pianos and organs ioF
Geo. c. VIII. the piano and sewing
machine dealer. These instruments
are the first lot OF a variety OF pianos
and organs purchased on his late trip
East, and claimed 20 be bought very
cheap, and invites all who think OF
getting a piano. or organ 20 come
and see II his selections and prices
do not substantiate his claims.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-14
Oregon State Fair


called the big
70 the vehicles But you must see
izwoudbe b inid
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-14
[OR6|A
|HAiPfR
| ON KISSES
.tR ,ClitSS Al
/ SufN

p,,,sr. the leading ing. lady ,Sy
~ ia,.,,iy HaT "a, that occupies ,.,, the
g'la H NJ. q reputation Ior
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-14
Is Cordially Invited

and am
the main entrance gate " tn"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-14
From the Salem Branc

exception OF two carloads OF i h"
farmers
whde.a and rs o individual
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-16

CHICAGO. May ~ Miss Louise
ilosellyn. daughter of a former
Kansas governor. has begun a work
Of love She is engaged In complot
ms the novel Of a Kansas life begun
By her sister. Mfs. Jessie Llewollyn
call. Who took poison because hhe
believed suicide a duty.
The novel IL said 10 be conferred
about the political life Of Governor
llowellsn. Who was swept into OF.
flee on the popnllHt vote wave 10
Kansas Ia way u dlselones the
love story Of Nrs Call vho had
spent year preparing the novel
which she never finished
Il WAS during the stirring times
when the Kansas militia Was called
uut 20 foren the legislature to be
have that a Young man named call
MAS secretary 10 the governor he
did the most natural thing In abe
world. fell Ia love with the COVER.
nof.h daughter Two years aso they
we're divorced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-16
Governors Who Meet Pres
ident Return Home to
Do Much Good.
Roosevelt Criticizes Him.
self and Makes His
Motives Clear.
sy United Prsssl

WASHINGTON. May t6-The
conference Of governors. which was
called BY the president Is nov a
ihing Of the past. bat the good &c
complishcd vii live forever Per
haps Of greater importance than all
slse Was che determination OF the
governors Of the states Ia perfect
permanent organization whereby
heretofore unknown intimacy
nay be developed among the ex.
ecutives ct the a6 states. made
ftfong by a common purpose. aud
potent bY announcements which
nav cot lightly be disfcgarded
OF the last day the story Is one
- many features. Tho set pro
Kfam was swept aside The
president presided throughout lie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-16
NEW HOTEL
TO OPEN
TUESDAY,
The Burke, on First Avenue,
Elegantly Equipped
Throughout
NO DRAFTING DURING VISIT
OF FLEET. SAYS MAJ.
kGER BURKE.

The burke Iiutsl. on FIRST ave
near Piks St. gill De completely
equipped aud ready for business
Tuesday. sna when the duofa open
Manager burke wlii he able tn n4es
sent e. the public one If the finest
equipped and t,ct st'ocafsa hostel
rtaa In Seattle. y Hugkc aud
" aliFefmau. the rFupfietofa are
experienced hotel men. having con
dacfrd several well known places
iu san Francisco and eaaiuFu effisa.
aad NJ sllgeFman II AZ present
heavily interested In The Weed.
st0ek. a 40 room hotel la New
Yofk CIy.
A special effort VAS required 10
have the place completed in time
Tor the coming Of the fleet. bur
Manager Burke waa finally per
suadad to pui on extra help and
rush The uork along aud strangers
coming 10 seattle wlil consequent.
- b. accommodated vifh a hotel
that VII do The city full Justice
Much credit l. also due the stand
ard Furniture Co. for makiug this
early opening possible
Our rates sill be from 81 a
day up. said Mr. Burke. and thcy
will not b. raised DURING the vlsif
Of the fleet There vii be NO
grating here aud strangers com
ing 60 the city wil get just as raa
sonable prices At this hotel ri that
time AZ any other
Such public expressions hF an
the leading hotel men IN the city
would de- much 10 wipe out the
idea many outsiders have that 10
cal hotels aud roominE houses ex
peet Ia Eut all the money they can
AZ this opportunity.
The Burke contains - rooms. an
~ which are equipped with clothes
closets. running hot and cold water.
telephones and elegant furniture.
The cost ~ fitting out the place
MAS IN the neighborhood Of 81 Goa
and few hotels 81 the size IN the
country are better equipped From
the upper stories one 81 the finest
views In The eitY % the Sound IL
ohtalnahle. and many Of the friends
Of Manager Burke and Of the hotel
guests viii enjoy from tho hotel
windows a magnificent view Of the
hie parade aud ~ the arrival OF
the fleet tea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-16
NORWECIANS To
celebrate

Local NorWoEihuH Will celebrate
the Norwegian Independence DAY
tomorrow At Volunteer park and at
Drnamlnnd rink
The main celebration will take
place ut %. tink IA the evening
4 good program has been arranged.
ia which all the local Norwegian
societies viii take part Major
John =. Miller viii speak
The celebration Will he held un
der the auspices ~ The following
NorWegiRd societies.
The S0nn Of Norway. Daughters
and Nalkyrien. Norwegian singing
society. Nofdan slnkinK society. Of
ballard. the Nufae club the Nor
mamma band. three Young Peoples
societies. aud the Nofw eElan fur.
ner society. uf srattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-16
ors,se Club

The orptsr oinb held lie annual
election 81 officers yesterday an
efnoon At the home Of Mrs y 8
Harry Airs ST A kellnEE was
elected president. Mrs VIII "
Parry. vice pfesident. Mrs II II
nulkeisf recording SECRETARY: Mrs
II u pePew corresponding Hecre
iaFy Mrs I 4 Ssdcau. treasurer
Mrs. Charles Il Myers. critic The
delegates 80 the state federation
are AIR IT 4 kelloss aad Mrs
p & Hainr The club wiii meet
FOE the last time this season 81 a
social afternoon Friday AAg - ~
the home Of Mra } " Wallace.
18th as aud Aloha "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-16
BOY BABY WAS
MURDERED

That the baby boz whose body
was found Thursday nlEht by two
little girls while playing near A.
luntic ST. and Seattle boulevard
was murdered. tied IN grain sack
aud then thrown into the Sound
was established hf an autopsy held
Yesterday under the direction 81
Coroner = N Carroll
A small quantity 81 water was
found IN the lungs showing that the
isfant hreathei after heins cast
into the water The little skull MAS
fractured twice. na though from
Homo hunt instrument Police de.
tectives are still Investigating the
lnfantieide II IL believed that the
hahy'a body was thrown iute the
water at point some distance FROM
where II Was found
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-16
SUBMARINE BOAT
FOR LAKE UNION

The navy department may dia.
play one Of the submarine torpedo
boats on Lake Union during the
exposition. this being the request
~ Representative gushman The
department has promised % do 30.
III possible
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-16
CHINESE EMPRESS ACES.

PEklNo. May 10 Tho wives Of
the members OF the diplomatic
corps here were received by the
doNeE~f empress Ia audience at
the summer palace to-day u Was
noticed that the empreus had aged
materially since the last audience.
year uEu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-16
Taks o.,r IfflQstlen preIeet.

BoisE. Idaho NAY 10 The
Kuhn interests have taken ufef the
v cod river irrigation project. al
Joining the Twin Fails north side
urujeot. and wiil push the work
Shn Mood river tract includes more
than % .00Q acret and brings the to.
tai area ~ land aet aside under the
rNia Falla projects up to COO poo
asf.aa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-16

CARSON. Nrf Nsy 10 The
states complaint tor a receiver for
the State flank and Tfast 90 Naa
heard today The defense sas Civ
vn until Monday "a reply rrcai
dent Hlckoy - sfili willing ia epms
forward Htth his share of the mon
- nsessaAfY ta open the bank 81
she company. bat tn. others are
hulfiinN of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-16
SHARE EQUALLY
IN ESTATE

Five children will share equally
In the estate Of their dead mother.
Mrs. Mary A GaffucY. as the ~.
suit Of a decree 81 distribution en-.
tered in the superior court b. Indge
George = Morris. The property Is
worth 1914. 1913 10
Mrs Gaffney was one ~ the early
residents OF Seattle and her fortune
CAME about largely through the Ia.
crease In real estate values The
children are: Clara n Clayton Of
Seattle. Josephine L. strive Of
san Francisco. George v Living
stone Of Seattle. Edwin 2. Gafinex
of Seattle and Willetia II liendhck.
son ~ san Francisco
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-16

Gen l-Awtou circle. ladies Of the
9 A. Il KAYE dance AT Junction
hall. Ballard. last evening. A plrAa
ant tim" Vas enjoyed BY all.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-16

luteriected remarks aud speeches.
Tie brought to the platform mon
who made plain the prevailing fee.
inr thai thought and care must be
osercised fer the future. The pre-.
pared papers were not presented.
but thcY viii be printed Ia the per
maneut record Their place was
taken hy the declaration, which
WAS adopted after discussion which
brought To light no serious ohice
ton Ca It's affirmrion.
President Critics.
President RooaoVelt himself an.
aNerine the one criticism that Of
Gov Folk Of Missouri of the dee.
hrattou. aroused the ctsifereuce tu
is wRfmret demonstration of ap.
nroyal lie aWspt aside the saead'
emic question Of where the line Of
authority should be drawn between
a. states aud the nation lie
wanted action. and what be eaid
received Endorsement .at each
period Il Was thla.
Just word OF what has been
eallrd the twilight land between
the powers OF the federal aud state
government My primary aim IN
the legislation that | have adyo-
Gated FOR the regulation ~ the
great corporations has been to
provide some effective popular
sovereign for each corporation. /
do pot wish To keep this twilight
land one uf large and vague
boundaries b. judicial decision that
In given ease the state cannot
act, aud then a fvw years later by
other decisions that Ia practically
similar eases the nation cannot act
either
Sovereign Power,
! ann trying 90 find out where one
or the other can act au there shall
always be some sovereign power
that ON behalf 81 the people can
hold every big corporation. every
big individual "a an accountability
so that It's or his acts shall be hrue
fetal to the people as a whole. In
matters that relate only to the PEG
pie within the state. of course the
state IL 10 be- sovereign aud II
should have the poWef 10 act n
the matter IL such that the site
cannot act then wish on behalf
OF the states that the national goy.
eminent should act.
The night trains took out the
majority % delegates and the 20
naming ones left today
Gov Mead. Of Washington. len
last 'night lie will stop over tao
days IN Illinois.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-16

v. =. Navy Yard Route steamer
Asrtiesilo leaves Flyer does . 80
and 20 = n. I 20 and Z p. N. ss'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-16

Haluers Tyroleans are proving
y great attraction az Luna park
with their singing aud dancing.
Among the attractions Tor sunday
are The Creckid-ro Theatre.
Cave OF Winds. the lnglea, trained
animal show. aud Prince George.
the smallest man living View at.
fractions are bclne added every
week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-16

Most distressing easea 81 eczema
BY Soap Lake salve 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-16

Japan will build two hattieahips.
each being over $4,000 tons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-16
$50 No. 100 Nickel Plated
2-ft. EAGLE SQUARE
SOC
-

~
TAs rsHuiar Prize - e &C.
We ssks e o. Sc aHd faFr
81 yaa See nH the HiRs fiaf
II lea tbia - tlaf 80 rHsH aff
ahnfhef HiHfs aaa sac faH
II SIS uaFe- usffiaa SEES go
Il les - ftiI an 80 sar Sos 80
meet LIS aHIs fac tHal faa
Il afan - Ha4f haaaHeHs 10
81 fffeF fhs lest iHa slaentt 80
Il Feuf patronage
A. q ~ squares are uafs 6
- H nfs BaEHa tffhf sHd
81 ttHa ttha safe anH Fsss 4
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The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-10

If there is one place in the city that
needs attention more than another by
the street force, it appears to be on
Manning avenue, at the crossing of
the M. J. & K. G. railroad 1t is one
of the worst ponds in the city and even
when it is about dry during drouth it
is said there is bad odor. This morn
ing there is a big pond OF water at
this place and a glance at it shows that
it needs attention.
The right-of-way OF the railroad COM
pany takes in part of this pond and it
may be that the company should put in
drain. At least something should
be done as citizens say there have
been. five deaths within a block and a
half of this and another pond during
the last three months. 1t is said that
there are now three cases of typhoid
fever in the neighborhood.
On Arledge street, between the rail-
road and the college, there is another