davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-01

NoHRtH HEAurE 60
fatsasfa American BHnh iiidf
DON'T PASS THIS tp@HEAp WITH
EAith
lee acres e miles ifam shelton % affsf
aisafHd nth ini pfafsHistiis ftat fsisi
u tee ihaludinf he Hasf modern Hisa
fpiHrisIs ahlHAsH HHase and pigeon haHss
chicken house T. on HuHasia faHHdatian
riraa fqf satHf heat riass fuus Az ct
iiTaun house is ali pigeon helsd and
r1fnsnsa Ia flFHeaf i=iaHm HeHsHi spisHf
fid condition had all aatrHasHs Place
les f+ssfs isss iasi he niahs fer dufse.
ia fact an ihssi pHuliff farm uHlT
o. E9fs tiaa cash required HH1 thisnef
aaar Ihink 81 feH sores ~ land aiih
I'll me ahass ifHpfsa siHenif I'D aniF itet
t=sh fsqHfssi iIst 10 the peHlffi business
ana st 10 guis
Ndnuif HEAirr co.
tatsai American Haas hlaE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-01

acres with half q
mile frontage on Sound uiee beach,
no high hluffi land nearly level, 10
aetes partially improved Nanerrsidcnt
pwnef desires quick sale, price fot q
few dave t2g per acre
ROBERT MAtsrHY,
aiHiQaQseat Alaska building.
la
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-01
BANK STATEMENTS.

Hlala % WHaHTHG T1H- comm q NFWa =
N Maisamatn. assistant nashiei o.
the above named hank 40 sHisMulE HsHaf
that the fafrsaiHF stHisnHnl u true -
fhs best Of n4f huHWielist ent hHltet
n NAfsNMufu#
Assistant Eashisfl
Comet Attest
~ FtHt'NA4
" a kEENE
Directors
Subscribed and seeFR 80 tsiaFe ms this
ttih aaf % 1aRe ifeF
tReaIt ALHEHF d MARTIN
Safaff lsiihita
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-01


University district
~ ~ y aisi - -
zee ftas E64faat iat.s ffsatsH close &c
5essfs.t =. -. .s,.5-.,4-45..
- .,ts,itter sststts i. si5sh "a t,a,ld
s s,sss'' s.,iss nee Ios ss - 'as We NV
At ~ t.hi-i.,, 49, RI III.
W.
HOWE THIS
THa lots aesfe3 eaFh. siih tNe-raqtn
cottage or tnsiHs Of tas down and az
n4ufihis price u Gee
Seu cir room house on terms u sc
drEn aha III meuthlgi price tl.sHa
INTERNATIONAL BOND 4 REALTY
COMPANY ......
1872 American Bank building
--=---------- --------------=----
tee CASH
-. ~ ~ f.,.,,. ts.sss, T., a,
RsiBief paafh. sssilsskinr isks Wash.
IN, ~ S.tef ma aFo, ,ss ~ NJ,
siss rssaeed nom ii tt6 te n 20 10 a
quick saie. pt-ar,. ttNn 60
tftsii x,iitits MA
f-s
tsisz-s, is-g,, d 80. s,.-l,s,, e,5,.g'5'-
isa ss,grsi bsse,ssnt gssf rEisnsy az
- ,.i,.5,.si bsiss5, III -, ,g5sts
a. lf-4
"a, aus = j. hi-t'i Ia a,,.. MY
a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-01

---777-------------.-- ]
HOE RIOS nos - nos -
q ffsa o.
EguEq
flar THiNK o. ~ a.
Il hAhEH fnt fHg uHxrs
2 8Haik tAeHk TKIoT
~
q MINUTES FKDy sr.4rts
H es isTEftBbIx
s WHITE RigKA FaLars (
ltsf TIE PLACE Fp
u CHICKEN RANCH IN a NM
70 Oh TRUCK FAIRY n'
fEHMs ~ noNs tst "a,
h MONTHLY
y itff
THE hEALTT oHsERr stx
y iis cheffF ii
. van ~ 10 IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-01

HERE IA a coon HrY-iiandY 10 aHe
u the best tge ne IN the valley he=
teasH Seattle aHd Tacoma fAe acres
three acres deep itch snriieu land
halahns fret class upland snill all
nsgfiY level hnd easily cleared mostly
alder and fine-Hspie hfush f1nd
ehatcf To set an excellent piece nf
land fer . little money ifIre ittet
sasF terms
HonHHT NAtTnY.
piasBsa=fgi AiasAs uaiidlus.
LTD
ALpnH BorTuGz
NfgH BOIL
Efeallent land ~ an acre. only =
short tflp from auf office SO any time
You can grow AnythinF on this land
mat can be grown Ia ihls climate, a
rare chance TO make an independent
listing and sill bs close 20 q growing
city like Seattle Any amount - land t
any terms References Scandinavia
American Hank, Dexter Horton = CO.
OSCAR e IFSsEN 8 co, nc
sac Lumber Exchange Ind ana Aenera
ACRE TRACTS
We have a tract OF land north 81 Sc
attls that We have subdlvided into small
tracts The sell IL very Good-fou would
not ask for anything better fnf NsEa-
tables ueletY. berries mutt etc You
eau act from to 10 acres $50 and UP
PET acre only 10 per cent aash
WEar 4 WHEELER,
500 colman Block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-01
CITY REAL ESTATE.
A Bargain

Conner #Edf on afssHsuasi AZ, #tasiu
house pHft1 built uansf must leave
teHn ard eiii sacrifice
ANCHOR HEAL EsrArr CO
ttll gfstnsead A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-01

s@S7-->~-'a--aa-=---7=-
~ mutual consent thH e14pdrinsfsfifu
heretofore eslafiBf under the name and
style N HHiliyis TganHfeF' In Feaiiia.
Wash IL dssqlrsi
WiLLtAN STEVENSON,
y = MCKENZIE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-01

June a. 1903
THE is 70 certify that the cospaftner-
ship heretofore existing between Norman
NfiHues and n nshs1n ms thfs an
been ditsalyed. and that said Norman
AelHnes and J. Henson have Eafn
retired from faid partnership ard said
partnefship ia nj an end Neither NJ FIR
subsnribiuE parties hereto VIII he Habl5
for the dohls n the other
HoHdAN MctNNEH.
F. , DEMON IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-01
BUSINESS CHANCES.
Continued.
Rooming House

seven rooms uithia ) hiaess Of Lin
cello hntri FeHi fsa iuaHfas is pfigF
It's cali hsiihfd stt 81 & fti
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-01
Only $25 Cash

HIH.E9I7H" II3I7I = III
o BUSINESS CHANCES z
We hafr for safhangf a 4tsfddm {
a. Sean apartment hegts With
q lease Heat ftea pet ulaHihl 4
q firafins flaa pei mrnihi elass IN Z
tHaf @a sill trade ieg AffeaEH+
haasa ani fHl etc
" I
q We have fef sAis lease % t
st4HasGa apartment hpusa. einHa IN.
feHi q ser fadH pr nenih
o nesihafsHi viii ionf lease. iH G
the heart % THE eitI cheap rent
iiHs business nus asatiaf earacs
u iiF fts. snap a. ti.tga. half I
% cash
THE REALTY OWNERS gYN,
H SIS chafff 81
% Main az Ind itas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-01

Kdskrff=Ta The wife Of y kcsAaff.
city. lane -. saH.
hunfermTa the wife of " NaHfuss
esettle aeaefal haapiial June % a snn
ktraaEr-Fa the rlfs q T ttfaaxr
city June { son
Fsit-To the wife Of r raiE. t4ts isth
~ r. June 81. a dhuEhisf
June IL : d44ahief
faeehsazAra the wife o. A JACOBSEN.
1911 kHtoafhs, lana -, : dsarhitf
Rithmani@ the wiff Of V Eishs
mend city June - = daughter
fieza=T0 the Hifr II - Gees tssI
Aindf. tare - a adu.
we6b To ne wife o. Webb. ballard
beach June rs. = daughter
assiaii-ra the ~ife 81 ] Aaliait. eiif
JuHt "a son.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-01

viii not be responsible Tor any debts
niraeied ~ ny wife, Nra a uufdie
tNgHad n A. UtpUTF
lnlE / laa1 .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-01
Telephone Us Your Want Ads \


Would itks personal Interview with
several parties who are DESTROYS q seenf
inr heavily imbtred lands Location tsrs
III pept 50. $50 Central tiiiE tie
attic Mash. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-01

-s----s---asl=7s-s--.---- s----a=------s---.----<
THD modern f-fo0m flats 81 aih Third
~ y Phone Queen Anne i2fl "a a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-01

s----s1ssa-=ss
lie FswAfa faf fstufn u hfhi htesa
Chssarsaha doc Answers to naina
nraa uis Lat Ia nf1afusf ditifiet
ataut 1ana Is Apply fai esntIsi nos
Naie ffal @9Hsi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-01

is.teb Two iotsf fshrfi pa4
md bai isa Is. hsls
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1909-11-10
EXHIBITS AT MINNIE
APOLIS, CHICAGO AND SPOKANE
CHOICEST FRUIT FOR DESSERT
B. r. v. |. Co. Expends $4,000 for
Collection and Exhibition of Apples
and Produce.

One of the most attractive exhibits
of apples that was ever assembled is
being displayed by the L. 5. Donald
son Company in its mammoth "Glass
Block" in Minneapolis. This great
grocery concern caters exclusively to
the appetites of the public, and in an
endeavor to bring the consumer and
the fruit together, with view to de-
termining just what the people want,
the Donaldsons have secured choice
exhibits from all the fruit valleys of
Washington, Oregon, Idaho and Mon
tana. The Bitter Root exhibit that
was selected and shipped by the B. r.
v. l. Co. covers SO feet of space and
is in charge of d. L. Woodruff, presi-
dent of the Fruit Growers Association.
1t is wonderfully fine exhibit and is
attracting marked attention, holding
its own with exhibits frorr all other
sections. These apples will be sold IN
ers as possible and the verdict is
awaited with interest.
Another car load of fancy Bitter
Root apples was shipped Thursday, to
Chicago, for exhibition at the National
Farm Land Congress which opens at
the Exposition building, Chicago, Nov
20. This exhibit will also be in charge
of Mr.. Woodruff.
Speaking of these exhibits, Mr..
Moody, who has personally supervised
the matter, said: The company has
spared no efforts nor expense-the cost
of the two exhibits totaling $40, ,0O0-to
secure an exhibit worthy of the Bitter
Root valley and think we have sue
ceeded. Our purpose is to advertis c
the valley; show eastern people what
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1909-11-10

we can do. We are ready and eager
at all times to aid in every possible
way in pushing the Bitter Root to the
'front.'
The Chicago Tribune of July 18
contained an extended write-up of the
congress and in speaking of the ex-
hbit from the Bitter Root valley the
paper has the following to say:
Bitter Root Valley Irrigation COM
pany is determined to have one of the
rnest exhibits in the exposition.
Frank l Bennett, president of the
company, has shown his enthusiasm
from the inception of the exposition
movement. He is justly proud of his
irrigation project in the valley of the
Bitter Root.
"The Bitter Root Valley Irrigation
company claims that it will have ap-
plies on display that will be better in
flavor, color and keeping qualities
than any other apples in the world
The feature apple in this valley
is the Mcintosh Red, an apple which
took numerous prizes at recent apple
show at Spokane, and which is claim
ed by critics to be the finest dessert
apple grown.
"A panoramic view of the valley
will be shown at the exposition with
the beautiful mountain scenery in the
background. The painting is being
done by Chicago artist on tn,
ground"
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1909-11-10
J. H. THElS, OF MANDAN, LEASES
SMITH BLOCK ON MAIN STREET
TO OPEN ABOUT JANUARY |
MIR. Theis Expects to Have Most Up-to-
With Complete Line of Goods.

J. H. Theis, recently of Mandan,
N. D. has leased the Smith block,
corner of Main and Third streets for a
period of five years and will shortly
occupy it with department store.
The building will be rushed to COM
pletion and will probably be ready for
occupancy prior to Jan. 1 The build
ing was designed for business of this
character. Located on a central corner,
with mammoth plate glass display
windows, surmounted with pressed
brick, fronting on two streets the new
store will present an inviting appear
ance,
Mr.. Theis expects to carry complete
lines OF dry goods. ladies' ready to
wear goods, millinery, shoes, carpets,
rugs, furniture, etc. He expects to
leave for New York in a few DAYS to
purchase goods aud fixtures, and to
open the store by Jan. IS.
Mr.. Thes declares he will have the
most up.to-date department store in
the state.
Before locating here, Mr.. Theis,
who recently disposed of big tnercan-
tile business at Mandan, N. D., made
tour of the Northwest, looking for
location. He travelled all over WASH
ington, Oregon and California and
after mature consideration determined
to drive his stakes in Hamilton. He
says: The land of the Mcintosh Red
made hit with me-
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1909-11-10
WILL CONTAIN 5000 ACRES AND
BOND FOR $25,ooo.
DISTRICTS BEING ORGANIZED
Under Provisions of Senate Bill 49,.
Work of Construction on Canyon
Creek Well Under Way.

A committee consisting of Ben Kress,
W. R.Gray, E. A. Johnston O. M .Gerer
acting for the owners of land susce pt-
ible of irrigation from Blodgett creek,
is actively engaged in the work of or
gan;zing an irrigation district to be
known as "Blodgett Creek Irrigation
District" The district is being or
ganized under the provisions of the
The object is to provide or hold by
means of system of storage reser-
yoirs, an auxiliary supply of water
for use during the months of August
and Septem berthe maturing season
Blodgett creek, like most mountain
streams, dashes itself away, raging
torrent, during the months of spring
and early summer and affords but a
meager supply during the hot
months of July and August, when
most needed. Nature has provided
several natural reservoirs sites along
the creek and an abundance OF water
for all purposes may be conserved by
the simple process of building dams
and thus holding portion of the flood
waters in reserve until needed.
Plenty of water can be stored at
small cost to properly irrigate all land
under cultivation and reclaim all other
land, susceptible of irrigation from
this source, as we'll. With plenty of
water provided the stump lands will
be cleared up and much waste land
brought to the highest state of pro-
ductivity. 1t is also planned to utilize
the dams to furnish power for light
ing and other purposes.
The present plan is to bond the dis
trict for the sum of $25, 900, and thus
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1909-11-10
FINE NEW MAP OF
BITTER ROOT VALLEY

Civil Engineer Olney Hawkins ha S
just received from the publishers, a
sample of his large detail map of the
Bitter Root valley. The map is the
largest and most complet print of the
valley that has ever been completed.
1t shows all the townships, towns
and large farms in colors. The pro-
perty of all OF the large land COM
panes is shown on the map while sep
arate detail plans of each company's S
property is shown in coiors. This is
a feature that has not been attempts d
on any previous map of the valley
Mr.. Hawkins has already placed many
orders for the map among the real
estate men of the city who are quick
to see it's value to their business.
Sealshipt oysters at the Valley Mer.
10
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1909-11-10

provide ample funds to purchase the
sites and dams partially constructed
by the Blodgett Creek Reservoir com
pany, local stock company that prov
ed ineffective, and complete the entire
system of reservoirs. All but two or
three landowners on the creek have
signified their intention of entering
the district, their holdings aggregating
32O5 acres. Thus the cost of the sys.
tenn will be about So so per acre, pay
able in 20 years. The interest rate
cannot, under the law, exceed six per
cent.
At Work on Canyon Creek
Canyon Greek Irrigation District was
the first to organize under the new law
in this county. This district was
bonded for $4,000 and considerab bic
headway was made with the work of
construction this season. Three dams
are being built to impound f1oodwaters
in three small lakes contain ing II, 80
and % acres in area. The dams are to
be raised to a heighth of Is feet.
Building on this basis the second dam
was raised to height of ten feet and
the third to height of, Is feet this
season, work having been suspended
on account of the Indictment weather,
on Nov. l. These reservoirs are be-
tween 1000 and 5000 feet in elevation
and all supplies, tools, etc. must be
transported by packhorses, thus greatly
adding to the expense of the under
taking. All three dams are to be COM
pleted in 1910. Meanwhile the foun-
dations of the dams and the work
already completed will be subjected to
thorough test and considerable water
will be available for use next season,
Other Districts Forming
The promoters of the Blodgett Greek
District expect to have their org aniza-
ton perfected and the funds availab BILE
to begin work by July /, with a view
to completing the syste m next season
Irrigation districts are also being
formed on Mill and McKellar creeks
and others are contem plated in Ravalli
county.
The Canyon creek and Blodgett creek
projects are being constructed under
supervision of M. u. Kippen, civil en-.
gineer in charge of the irrigation de.
partment of the Bitter Root Stock
had charge of the construction work
on Canyon creek this year and made
an excellent showing.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1909-11-10

For Sale-Nice home modern Com
veniences, South Fourth ST., Fine
business corner two lotsl. Twenty
acres highly improved orchard land
near town. w. 7. Tyler. 2,tf
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1909-11-10

Subscribe for The Western News.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1909-11-10

Sealshipt oysters at the Valley Mer
camille Co. Alt
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1909-11-10
Awarded
Three Grand Prizes

At Alaska, Yukon, Pacific Exposition, on
Ranges, Heating Stoves and Furnaces
How is that for business?
When you buy Range or Stove
you want the one that will get the
most out of the fuel and use it to
the best advantage. The experts
said the Round Oaks were the best
for this purpose. Don't worry about
unreasonable tests that your stove
will meyer be required to meet.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1909-11-10

When we made arrangements to
handle this line we tried to get the
best. We are sure of it now.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-30
54 JUDGE COLEMAN
 MAY LEAVE BOARD


 The reported resignation of Judge Thomas W. Coleman, of Eutaw. es q member of the board of trustees of the University Of Alabama. has reached Montgomery.
 Information regarding the resigua- tfon of Judge Coleman Is rather in- tangible as yet. and little more than rumor. No cause is ascribed.
 Judge Coleman was one of the two members of the board from the Sixth district. and was to have served until 1919. The. other district member is Henry B, Foster. of Tuscaloosa. Judge Coleman was also chairman of the executive committee. and In charge of the administration and disposition of the lands of the institution. It is said that his management as to the use of lands and rents has been of vast benefit to the University.
 By the constitutional provision for trustees of the University the sue cessor to member who dies or re. signs is elected by the other members of the board. who are called to meet for the purpose.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-30
CONVICTIONS ARE VOID
PROHIBITION PROsECUTIoNs FAIh
 IN BIRMIN0HAM.
AiI Men Who Have Been Fined Or Imprisoned May Have Action
 AGafnst 0MAclRls AeesrA>
 inx to Court Deeision.

Birmingham, Dec 29.-(Specfa1. )-- All past convictions in city eases on charges of violation of the prohibition laws are null and void. and every man convicted. according to the opinions of City Attorney R. H. Thach. and Assistant City Attorney ]. Q. Smith, is in the same position as before his arrest or trial.
 This terse statement of conditions shows the status of affairs following the decision of the supreme court tn what has been called the Kreuihause case in which 1t was held that section sos of the city code was unconstitu- tional.
 The decision affscts many hundred city cases and has eAused quite coin- motion in municipal circles. In fact. there are several members of the street gang in Birmingham who were sentenced to that position under charges of violating the prohibition laws.
 The mem bers of the police depart ment, as the law now stands. have the power to make arrests for violating the prohibition law. but in such eases the style of the cas-. must be State of Alabama versus the defendant instead Of city of Birmingham against the defendant. A conviction in such an Instance. however. would mean no revenue to the city inasmuch as the fine in such case would. according to law. have to go to the county treas urer.
 The city attorney wiA in a short time compare the state code and the city code in an effort to perfect the city code in reference to covering sub- jects which are state offenses and city ordinances have not been adopted to cover such subjects. There will be few such cases. It is pointed out.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-30
SULTAN ACCEPTS
 VIZIER'S s RESIGNATION

constantinople. Dec. 2e.--The Sultan today accepted the resignation of Hilmi Pasha. the grand vizier.
 The Turkish press attributes the retirement of Hilmi Pasha te asTer- ences between the ministry which re- signed last night. and the commif,es of union and progress. over the gen. eral policy of the government and to the reports from Bagdad of public discontent because of the existing monopoly of naviga ion.
 It Is currently reported that Hakka Bey. ambassador to Rome had been in- vitad to form new cabinet but some doubt that he would accept the re- sponsibility Is expressed.
 The present cabinet will remain In office rending decision by Hakka Bey, relative to the acceptance of the grand vizierate. which. office. 1t is de- hniteIy learned this evening. has been proffered him. 1t Is anticipated that most of the present ministers will re- tain their portfolios
 The Shiek- Ui-Islam and ministers af war and marines. however, have ex- pressed their intentions of retiring.
 Grand yiziar Hiima Pasha today de- nied newspaper reports to the effect that A disagreement with the commit tee of union and progress had led ta his resignation. He aNsibuted his re- tirement to i'll health and desire tn travel
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-30
WOMEN qno SOCIETY m:
yteuss of Intereet to Montgomsry
 and to the Stats

were married few days ago st Smith tSafion. have arrived in the city. and are at home with Mr. and Mrs. Archi- bald Cunningham at Jeff Davis
 Mrs. L. M Delosur and daughter, Blanche. have returned from India napolis, where they visited relatives. s Miss Eunice Gerson of Pensacola. ts visiting her aunt. Miss Julia derson. for few days.
 Miss Jule Randolph is the guest of V. B. Atkins In Selma.
 Mss Emma Eliasbers is visiting in Selma at the home of her brothers, Herman and Edward Eliasberg.
 Miss Neonore Davis. of South Me- Donoush Street. le :, Wednesday even- ing for two weeks yislt with friends in Selma.
 Mrs. Ella Truesdue and daughter. Cora, of Macon. Ga, are visiting the formers sister. Mrs. s. B, Johnson. of z12 Mildred Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-30
SALVATION ARMY DID
 NOT EXHAUST FUNDS

And. 10. there remained seven bas- ketsfull.
 Much the same might be written of the celebration given in the audito- rum of the city building Tuesday night to the poor of Montgomery by the local corps of the Salvation Army. After giving food and presents to 1000 or more of the eity's poor. Cap tain Odom finds that his Christmas re- sources are not exhausted.
 What he has on hand. in money value representing more than $200, he will distribute during the next few days to those families that are espe- cially needy.
 Captain Odom expressed himself Wednesday as much gratified with the response of Montgomery people to his appeal on behalf of the poor Of the city and over the hearty cooperation accorded him in his efforts to provide a Christmas celebration.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-30
GENERAL EDWARDS HURT. Falls Down Embankment While visit-
 ing Porto Rico

San Juan, P. R.. Dec. 29-Brigadier General Clarence R. Edwards, Chief of the Bureau of Tnsular Affairs in the United States. met with mishap last night, which kept him In his bed to- day.
 During the reception to General Ed- wards and Secretary of War Dickin- son, Colonel Howse took the General outside the mansion to show him where a wall was erumbling as the result Of the dredging being done in the harbor In the darkness, General Edwards missed his footing and fell down fif- teen-foot embankment. His left leg was wrenched and his body and right arm bruised,
 General Edwards was so far recov. cred from the accident which befel' him that he was able this afternoon to accompany Secretary of War Dick inson on an inspection of the city de- partments.