davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-23
ICE AND HARD WINDS
CHECK NAVIGATION

kaliSpcll. Jan. 22.-tSpecial. Two
large bargss loaded with freight. which
has been on the docks at Soners
awaiting shipment to Poison. on the
F'lathead reservation. were started
from Somers yesterday. being towed by
the little steamer Queen. Since the
sinking Of the Big Fork. two weeks
ago, all efforts to navigate the lake
had been abandoned. ice having formed
in the bays or the wind being too
strong fer safety. News reached here
last night. however. that the Queen.
after attempting to face the wind. had
put into Young's BAY with her freight
and would tie up there until the
weather was more favorable. \ strong
wind has prevailed over the valley for
two days. and with the coming on
again Of cold weather. it is thought
doubtful if the freight can be hauled
for some time yet.
The Big Fork. which was raised
several days ago. Is nov being over
hauled. and will be ready for the
run again by April / il is said. The
boat sunk with a load of cement.
and was damaged to the extent of
$1,000 and put out, of ttsnnmission for
the last of the freight hauling of the
season. G8## ~
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-23
DRINKS STRyCHN|NE
IN PUBLIC Street

Butte. Jan. .22.-,Special.l-Edw
vert. about IL Years old. married and
having "A family in this city. committed
suicide in Il spectacular manner this
afternoon. He took pnison in West
Park street. swallowing 10 Goats worth
of strychnine in the presence Of Il
number OF people. Within Il few min
utes he fell To the sidewalk in conyul-
slons and a hurry up trip was made
in the patrol wagon 10 the emergency
hospital with its first real test and
the man was given every care. He
died at O'Clock. two hours after TAX
ing the dose. He Mas rate clerk in
a local railway office for some months
and il is believed his suicide was
caused by dependency. owing Ia ina
bility to secure work.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-23
ST. MAR|ES-BOv|lL
BRANCH NEARLY READY

Deary. Idaho. Jan. ..-"iilwaukce
trains into Bosill from st. Maries on
March over the tracks of the Chi
cGSo. Milwaukee 4 Puget Sound rail-
road" is the prediction of leading rail-
road contractors. who have been
pushing the work as hard as weather
conditions would permit since early
last summer.
II now seems an assured fact that
Milwaukee trains will reach the up
country town not later than the date
set. and big boom is expected
throughout this whole territory.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-23
SIGNS OF PROGRESS
ON THE BIG CANAL

Washington. Jan. 2---S. gms ~; tia
approaching completion Of the Panama
canal are manifested in the summary
of work done last year. Thr canal
record just received shows that during
tn" YEAR more than $1."on.opo cubic
yards Of material were removed This
WAS 100000 yards less than th,. record
for 1905.
\ reason tot this decrru>,. J. found
III the fact that the field operations in
dry excavation has oeen narrowed by
the completion Of the Work in certain
sections. while in the VT excavations
the work has become more difficult
Meanwhile great progress = being
made in constructing the locks at
Gatun.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-23
MALEY RESPONSIBLE
FOR HIS OWN DEATH

II, lena. Jan. TT Special l-CpF"asr
Elah arty returned L. Helena this AFT
ernoon from the Hotter Dam. Whe.s
he had been called u hold an inquiry
into the death al Edward b, Maley. a
brakeman who was run over and
killed there. The evidence II lii. in
quest showed that Maley had sisnaited
the engineer 10 come ahead, and that
Maley remained after he had given tn
signal between the rails. He Mas
struck. knocked down and run over,
MS head being almost severed from h.s
body The verdict Mas that death due
To carelessnes of Aalpy. The victim
was a member vi thu Western Fed
Grafton aT Miners. He leaves anc
brother. wh,r lives In Akron. nh5"-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-23
TRIAL OF AALsEy
IS FINALLY SET

San FRANCHISES. Jan. .e.-Denouncins
the board of physicians who reported
last May that Theodore V. Halsey
former general agent of the Pacific
States Telephone a Telegraph com
pans. MAS 50 i'll that he could not be
brought into court OH stretcher to
stand trial on the charge OF bribinG
the Ruef board OF Schmitz supervisors
in connection with telephone fran
chise. Judge Dunno today set Hal
sey.s trial for February l.. \ second
medical board testified today that
Hdlsey was suffering neither from
heart disease nor from tuberculosis.
as the first board had asserted
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-23
CONDITIONS SERIOUS.

Butte. Jan. ee.-tSpeciaID-E Earl
Smith. the ls-year- boy who MAS
shot by special officer John Hale in
the Northern Pacific yards last Mon
day night. is reported to he in IA criti-
cal condition. This afternoon Hall was
arrested by the sheriff and If the little
boy dies. his assailant. who asserts
the shooting was accidental. may h"
prosecuted for murder
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-23
ORBIT CALCULATED.

Cambridge. Mass. Jan. "a cable
message has been received At the Har-
ward college observatory from Kiel,
giving calculations oT the orbit If N.
new comet known as comet \. I9Ie."
The comet vas nearest the sun Janu-
AIRY l.. its distance from 1t theu being
:. 500 aao miles 1t i nov reccdius and
diminishing III brightness, but l. tx
pected to be al interesting object IN
several days IN thu southwest afts
sunset
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-23
SENTENCED TO HANG.

Kansas City. Jan. az-Jude- Pollock
today sentenced James O'Neil. a menu
Der of the 18th United States infan
try stationed at Fort Leavenworth. to
hang March - o'Neil shot and killed
his sweetheart. Miss Minnie Scharpiue
al the fort. MAY ~. 1909. A legal
hanging will be novelty in Kansas. as
that state never inflicted the death
i..na'ty. Tho federal authorities have
charge nf n'Neirs ease, however.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-23
WILL DECLINE ALSO.

Paris. Jan. 2...-After exchanges be-
tween the two cabinets. both France
md Great Britain have decided to
conform their answers 10 Secretary
Knox's Manchurian proposal to those
of Russia and Japan. The two lattes
countries have declined the proposal
for the naturalization OF the Man
churian railroads.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-23

inais which are preserved at the prison.
walsh's hands are drawn up with
rheumatism CT piping him in such Il
manner that he il unable to work
daftlg- lis worked with "a prroccupicd
air and made SLOW progress through "a
large rite ot newspapers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-23
M aking Life Safer.

Everywhere life is being made more
safe through the work of DIR. Kings
New Life Pills i'm Constipation. Bill
liousness. Dyspepsia. Indigestion. Liv-
er troubles, Kidney Diseases and
Bowel Disorders. They're easy. but
sure. and perfectly build up the health.
25c at Missoula Drug Co.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-23
REJOiN STRIKERS.

Lead. =. d. Jan. ..-Cnion officials
declared today the Homestahe Mining
company is operating with less tha:.
10 per cent of full working force and
that not all of these are experienced
workmen. II is said that some q the
union men who went 10 work when the
plant Mas first Opened. hay" rcininec
the strikers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-23
TRAIL IS CONCLUDED.

Reims. France. Jan. ss..-The trial
OF Cardinal Lucon, who is accused by
the Public School Teachers associa-
ton of attempting 10 cripple public
schools through the agency of the
recently issued episcopal letter, was
concluded today. The judge adVo-
Gates decision Will be announced a
month hence.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-23

Chamberiasn's Cough Remedy Is net
Il common. everyday cough mixture.
IL Is meriturious remedy for all th,,
trou1lcssu. aud dangerous compliC.t-
tons resulting from cold IA the head.
throat, chest or lungs Sold by all
Ir1E.rs
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-23
FORCES APPROACHING.

San Juan Del SUR. Nicaragua. Jan.
2:.-The government has dispatched
so" men with artillery to Acoyapa.
The revolutionary columns have ar
rived at La Libertad. which is about
% miles from .Acoyapa.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-23
WALSH A READING CLERK.

L-aN~nworth. Kan. Jan. -@.-John t.
Walsh Mas initiated into his office as
reading clerk in the bureau of crlmi-
nal Identification AT the federal prison
to-day His duty il To read newspapers
and ciip from them -Mriteup~' 1t cr'm-
Arizona republican., 1910-10-03

ment is always provided for the visit ing merchants, while as individuals the buyers from the small towns have been made practically the guests of those from whom they were pur- chasing.
 And in the end it has made thel arger towns and the smaller communities more closely united not only in a business way but in a social way as well. These matters and phases have been carefully considered by Secre- tary Welch and he believes he can convince the members of the board of trade and Phoenix merchants general ly that he has found plan new to this city and this section which if adopted, will result in much commer- cial benefit to this section of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-03
PLANS BUSINESS MEk'S
 EXCURSION ID PARKER SECRETARY WEIGH, OF BOARD OF TRADE, ADVOCATES GET TING ACQUAINTED.
Believes Trip Would Result in Com.
 mercial Benefit to Section.

With the end in view of establish ! ing closer business relations between the merchants and manufacturers of Phoenix and the business men of the | towns along the line of the Arizona | x California, Secretary Harry Welch. of the Phoenix Board of Trade, is planning a "get-acquainted" excursion to Parker and all important inter- mediate points. It is likely that the matter will be brought up at the next ! regular meeting of the board of trade at which time the project will be gone into thoroughly.
 Recently MT. Welch had a confer ence with General Agent w. S. Gold sworthy of the Santa Fe lines relative to the proposed excursion and the lat ter stated that it was entirely practi- cable as far as the making of the trip was concerned. MT. Goldsworthy promised to take the matter up with the passenger department whenever it seemed that there was a likelihood of a sufficient number of focal merchants making the trip to warrant running a specia train.
 The tentative plans of Secretary Welch call for train of sleepers to leave Phoenix late some night and ar irving in Parker in time for a break fast with the business men of that town After two or three hours spent in interchange of ideas and sugges- tions, the train would start back, stopping at Swansea and arriving in Bouse in time for lunch. Part of the afternoon would be spent there and after number of few minute stops, the train would pull into Wickenburg for dinner. The party would arrive home early in the evening, having made the trip in about twenty-fo four hours.
 The value of such an excursion, ac- teiuihS lO KocCIStdIy W tlCil, Cdu nOl be overestimated. It would serve as would no other means to bring to- gether representatives of the whole sale and retail interests of the sec tion through which the trip would be made. Business men of Phoenix and business men of those towns would be afforded the opportunity of talk ing conditions over right upon the ground and the result would be the establishing of better understandings and new business relations such have hitherto been undreamed of
 In scores of eastern cities the plan has been worked with excellent re- suits and no town that has ever in- augurated such excursions is known but that has adopted them as an an nual feature. It has served to bring hundreds of merchants from the smaller towns into the larger ones, and these merchants have known be- fore leaving their own places of busi- ness just who they would encounter upon arriving in the larger cities and have been made to feel completely at home. Various forms of entertain
Arizona republican., 1910-10-03

For the first two innings a very tame article of ball was dished up by both sides. When Phoenix came to bat in the last half of the third the real festivities began. Duhnson knocked a hot grounder away down in the meadow and streaked it around three bases before he was intercepted. Rudolph went out on a short fly and Dyer connected for one base scoring Duhnson. Sullivan went to first base on balls while Dyer made a clever steal to second. While Emery was at bat Dyer reached third and trot- ted across the home plate narrowly missing being caught by Milton who fumbled the ball.
 Quiros who played with the Cubs through a misunderstanding as to whether he was a member of the Jewels lineup, emulated Duhnson and reached third Chauncey went out short to first Milton went to first and Scott sent a hot grounder on which two men scored, tying the score. Byers made a score in the fourth and was the last man for the Jewels to cross the bag. Scott made a score in the seventh for the Cubs again tying the score and Delgado brought in the fourth and winning run in the eighth.
 In the ninth after Brisbois and Duhnson had struck out, Rudolph sent q hot grounder good for one base and stole second while Dyer was at bat. Dyer finally went out on grounder to first and ended the game leaving Rudolph on second. The line up:
 Jewels-Brisbois. If: Duhnson. 3b: Rudolph, lf;. Dyer. ss; Sullivan. C; Emery. Of; Lyall, 1b: Parks. D; By CTS. 2b.
 Cubs-Quiros. If; Chauncey, 3b; Milton. c; Scott. 2b; Lewis. Wheeler. If; Vaughn. Lucas, of; Clark. Del gado. D; Polk. ss; Calvin, Clark, 1b
 Umpire-Tebben.
 Tie score:
 Cubs ............O % ? % 1 O-4 Jewels ...........0 O2 1 o o 0 o O-S
Arizona republican., 1910-10-03
CUBS DEFEAT JEWELS
 BY NARROW MARGIN
Colored Team Wins From AIVord's
 Nine By Score of 4 to 3.

Failure to connect with the ball at time when hits meant runs was responsible for the Jewels losing yes terday's game with the Cubs. A fair sized audience was at Eastlake park to witness what promised to be one of the warmest games of the season. And the outcome was always in doubt until the last player for the Jewels had been called out, with al- ways possibility that the white boys might be able to secure the score necessary to tie the game. The final score was to Q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-13
Retail Prices at
Public Markets



a cluster 80 raaphctrtra pinrhad from
bush ln thg yard OF Albert u kasdofg
~ seattle was GA exhibition IN tha ord
like place public market today Tha
NrffieH had fipened on the bush and
We iearca we're green While these boz.
ti0H were rlupninH the members of the
United states eonHtuas al Washfueton
.rNfs on a parallel several hundred miles
south ~ seattle wrfa Walking 10 the
capitol building because the aurfsee rail.
Mats we're tlrd up ~ biiaanfd 10
Msth tnr thp difference Ia climates
Japanese ofanKra 40 10 90 cents a hos
navel oranges, At 10 TO 40 ranta = dozen
'fahhrfflvs. 10 cents itauid uuart
.eNhilnWe fs no and th cents Z head -
.eus pounds Tor ta cents. white Winter
l"tWaine apples. 30 cents a dozen. 81 as
hekt Delivered Mlneaaps 81 a bax
Hlarh Hen naNia appian 81 hos AZ
itrfedi Virginia orreulnga 81 a hos. AZ.
ltsfedi nuis IS e. 20 cents a pound
white and black fEs two pounds far III
s"htnt wainuts. two pounds fnf IS cents,
N.ttk EammnlnHt| 80 cents Jar
80 Time fth rnasi, rs cents paand
nnne STEAK Is eantH a pound. leg ~
mutton 70 cents nouna sifiuin steak
AaW cents puunds pork sausage. two
pNnnhs Tor 20 rentsi pork steak. IN cents
tnnndt Dot roast cents a pound
t"1HA Htrah, iaM cents pound
hskH from As 10 IS cents a dossni
huttrf from 81 20 as cents a pauna
ewias cheese 20 snd % oeafa a psund
w I'VE Mafinr tive pounds far 20 ennta
HlaeA prrprr a. no r4ais a pound
cents a nint
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-13
At SHOW THIS WEEK

NJ annual Northwest cat show
WI y heia here this week. and
haas and Tahby 8 cousins from
|aueoaveF. Portland. Victoria and
|saal other places are coming 10
u here.
IL. agnes Davis Of Minneapolis
4 mig TO decide which are the
sxtssi cats. That's All right. even
ENG ali the showists might not
J sisassd. But just think how un-
xzar she would b. II she had 90
saas who the meanest cat Is.
a % An9sllne. we don't mean the
IA xiii b. angry. But many hus,
isaas 9th firm convictions on the
assws 90 y awfully disappointed.
Ask he There Judge. Annabelle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-13
Bottle Floats on
Voyage Five Years

LINN. Mass. Dec. Henry p.
iEagae. a bank president here.
\ Fscslvsd a letter saying that a
Ms ssnt adFift In midocean In a
hxse from the steamship Arabic.
~ On the Nay To Liverpool.
1sast -. 1905. had been found.
~ bottle came ashore November
! sad vas picked up By John
.snasey, Of BaFiogue station.
nizsT Cork. ireland.
second bottle sent adrift by
= sxo men on their return trip.
sEsnber !. 1905. was found June
~. off the Northern coast Of
sfaand Il had covered q dis
nee Of 1875 miles in zee days
{ Ne rate Of six miles a day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-13

~ - ~
Ths toat yea pay on fafnitars IN =
seek - month. would soon enable you 10
ean N We sHtana credit Woadhugas
fiqtt Fufu Co. tis PIKE 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-13
iI-PEsT0R SUES
DR.. MATTHEWS

= Mark A. Matthews has been
- pFinsipal defendant In a $50.
samage sait brought by Rev W
4 Bass. Who charges defamation
I Character. resulling In his losing
AA pAkt0rsss q Lake Union church.
W. A. Major. J. 4. Gould. Arthur n.
Thompson. Leahasg T. Turner. D.
4 Davenport and = n Whitworth
nv named as eodefcndants.
Rev Bass entered the messenger
HrTiee shen he lost his church.
aaing q scant living thereby.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-13
ENDORSE W. 7. LkUsE.

N 7. Laube has been endorsed
Mnz county senators as secre-
Y q the state senate fanbe a. n
-sllls attorney who has held the
aaAls position before.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-13

ctasaified wsnt ads. ptr.. oas eent per
word. misimum ehafse for aay al. 10
reafs reispbeus "a Ia sni - ~tn sond
gaileeias fss paysasal Maia saes isa
act
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-13
Extraordinary
rtunity
TO Own
Your Own Home

Mr. Reader, If you had a chance to take your
pick Of the very best bargains that existed in
the very best offices in Seattle, wouldn't you
think that you had rare opportunity
Sure, you would.
Well, on December IS. in the classified sec
ton Of The Star will appear page Of special
bargains The leading real estate offices will
esch be represented with the best bargains
they have listed at that time There will no
doubt be a lot Of exceptional values offered, as
only the biggest bargains from each office will
DC advertised. Watch for this and get your
home. 1t will be a rare chance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-13
The MARKETS

The following arr the average psie~s
quoted ~ the laeaf ~hel~.airF. ca tosa al
isrssstnee. meats and feed Trirrs In all
sa~ee are .uh lest te sasiaffaa ssrarAinn
y tre~hn~~~ and grneral snrwtl~ner. ent
thrse prtera. unirex otherwise inaicel ed.
~rs los stristis first Grades.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-13
REAL estate LOANS.

REAL ESTATE LOANS.
-~~~~-~~~~N~~-~-~es~N-~~ N~~r~~~~~~-~~esN~~4~-~0
NoRTHwEsT TRUST q SAFE DE.
PpaiT CO First ay ard Columbia st
tCalman nuiifinEi. Invites applications
Tor loans from o. zee 60 fE.a1e on im.
proved Seattle residsnes property 10
established dintriota
CITY AND COUNTY LOANS
on Improved or vacant property ~ ana
per esuf. any auGant from f&o 20 fh9n.
Tor a long OF nhnft time. and easy pay.
nseuta. no delay AfuFfeenut a Co, 1i1
naston Hieek. Hseona nnd Columbia
FOR SAAE-WOO's AND COAL
~~~S~~0~~ee-e~~s~e-~~~s
Seattle Fusi Co. All kinds ~ coal and
miliweod " Ills Ind iss
Patent dust pan with first load coal
WainuriRhf Mcleod Fhnnep 1878
Great Western Fu~i CO Coal. "a 49,
uifi wood o. 80 load. n iTit ind tsta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-13
vas. TAFT's AUNT DIES


uAATUR. III. Dec. i3-Mrs.
tAaaah Jack. an amt Of Mrs. Taft
= q the president, died today at
g Bone here. Mrs. Jack vas 30
tn Of age
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-13
FARMS ANo AcREhoE-fcontd.l

FAHMb ANU Authorization
S"NN0NC f6f11CS> "'''>'''N
Would you like 60 own rive acres Of good
landf Have you looked a. sons N
the sand and Eravei around Seattle
that some people show ana call good
lhndf
out that you can't buy good land near
here AZ reasonable priref
Have YOU been taken nut IN The woods,
away or from any road aud from any
n -. you arc the man 10 whom We want
90 talk
into five acre tracis. that meets every
requirement ~ the man Who IL looking
for n little ranch, where ne can raise
not only berries and chickens, but gar
den truck a. well yes, even celery
Can you ask for richer aoiif
This addition has county road on tho
north side ana one on tho vest hnd
they are well Travelled roads. too. There
are nsiehbors ACROSS the road who are
making iivinK of well Improved
places The telephones are In. ana =
" - goes hy the door You ran walk
20 town 10 % minutes not 20 cross
roads store, hut 90 KHnd, i've Toe o.
only 70 miles from Seattle There ~
bank there aud a doFen stores The
We can sell you five acres In this addl-
$50. Us CASH so MoSTuLY
Have We said snauEhf Can We make u
atrongnrf 10 y0u believe uaT Come
into ouf office and taik n over Maybe
after that you viii want 70 see for
Yoursslf We can show 700, fof q is
all there
nALL a PRICE.
t0tT American Hank Hlhs Main tsIs.
$3.50 QUARTER ACRES $500
40 CASH, ~ MONTH PER cEHT
INTEHEHr
Hight. slightly property. with good sol.
half way between FAuntiaruY and
hauth Park. on the now Tacoma
Short Line Perfect title VIII make
n good suburban home. where cows.
chickens aud Farden may Do had
Don't forget that fhe south end ~ the
city IA coming into pfumiusnrn, and
hos 10 the time and This is the place
o. set IN. We af. pioneers 10 fhis
vicinity aHd kn9N values VI locations,
Gail us up and We Wlll take you out
10 machine. N only takes ~ min
utes from our offigo hots the price
aud terms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-13
ROCHESTER, A FACTORY CITY.

The OF Rochester ownac appreciate
quos good payroll 20 make good therefore
resolved 20 make Rochester the manufacturing
the West Haynes the wellhnown architect Mehl.
horn building working the the big furniture
and box factory which Is gong TO be BUILT IMMEDIATELY
aud other manufacturing positively
assured as giving FREE FACTORY SITES AT
ROCHESTER, over 1000 steadily employed at
good In the vicinity OF Rochester
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-13
THE SEATTLE STAR

TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS - The date
WNrn foHf subscription expires ia on the
address label - each uaprf MhHn that
aeta attttes Y fonr subscription has got
az ain been paid % advance four name
- taken twin the lat A change % dats
ua thn address label IL receipt
~ mail tpufietiy in adVanrei. SO eents
ugnuth. for pnn 90 fHo months rs aemts
month far three monfhs nf mors
Suffered AZ The ssAttis postaffics as
second class matter
Nne cent per cnpy, sia rente PEE week
OF tsauty five cents per nanth psitV.
grea ~ mat % carrier No free copies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-13
WE GUARANTEE OUR ADVERTISING
DOUBLE YOUR MONEY IN NEXT THIRTY DAYS.

prices Rochester for SIS
each will be advanced $40 each and there will
be no moro lots on the market az this SPECIAL OPENING
PRICE AFTER THAT TIME Buy while buy at
ground and while face with OPpOR
TuSfTY which sold
ire $500 COME IN TODAY wrlia
FREE ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET References any
hundreds OF satisfied who
making money. office open evenings until .. N.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-13
BUSINESS CHARGES.

lcasant room. uith board. steam
2. bath. home cooking. FefV reasonable
tT1f broadway Fhene East 1870