davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-24

don Bennett.
THE HAGUE. July 23.-The arbitra-
ton committee of the International
Peace Conference Saturday adopted the
arbitration scheme as a whole, and l
am in a position 10 reveal the exact
terms Of the project for mediation and
arbitration as they now stand and as
they will most certainly be finally
agreed to in the course of next week.
Article lin view Of averting as much
as possible a resort 10 arms, the signatory
powers agree to use all their efforts TO Sc
cure a peaceful solution IN international
Article 2-The signatory powers decide
that in case OF grave disagreement or con
permit, before taking arms, apply 10 the
good offices or mediation Of one or several
Article 3-Independently Of this, the
powers deem II useful that one or several
dtSlntereSted powers shall, as lar as CIR
cumstances permit. spontaneously oTIeF
their good offices or mediation either be-
fore or during hOstliues, and that such
interference shall not be considered un-
friendly by the quarreling parties.
Articles and are mere d6VeIopIneAls
OF preceding ones.
offices or mediation of a third power shi shaII
6XcluSi ely have bearing on good counsel,
without compulsory force; ana u~hIgSs unless
agreed upon specially SAaIl not cause 9uS-
pension Of war preparations or lh1srFup-
Iiou of war
Article S-Signatory powers agree TO rec
ommend the following special form of me-
GiatiOn: That the QuarTellng states ShouIu
respectively choose TWO uedlaung pow
erS. in view of preventing q rupture OF
friendly relations during the term OF me-
diariOn, which is not TO exceed thirty Gays
0uarreling powers shall nave no direct
intercourse between themselves on the
subject OF the quarrel, which Will be Iett
entirely TO the consideration OF the HltuI-
atOr
Articles @ 10. H. y and Is provide that in
International differences caused by differ
enCe of views as TO facts which may be
made an object of local inquiry and do
not involve the honor or vital interests OF
the powers concerned. the latter should
have recourse to the institution OF inter-
national committees OF inquiry 10 impair
rlauv decide on the matter OF fact. Pow
erS concerned Will afford such committees
all necessary facilities for their enhght-
the character of arbitration award: but
viii leave the powers concerned at liberty
10 act as they feel best.
Article i is about the principle OF IN
ternati0nal arbitration.
Article 15-In all questions OF judicial
bearing. and especially as regards mean
ing or aDplicaLiOn OF international treat
les arbitration is acknowledged TO be the
most efficient and most equitable mode OF
settling differences
Articles lG and 1.-THE arbitration con-
ventiOn implies an agreement 10 submit in
good faith 10 the arbitration award.
Article 1S-Independently Of general or
special arbitration treaties. SIgnatOry pow
srS reserve for themselves the right TO
conclude either before or after the rati-
and general or special agreements IN view
- extending compulsory arbitration 10 all
cases they may deem tit
Articles 19 and 20-The powers agree TO
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-24

of the Stanford University to the Catholic
Seminary in Menlo Park is being laid out
by Constructing Engineer Shackelford-
The piping will be done from the Stan
ford residence to the county road at the
expense of the university authorities and
from that point will be carried by the
seminary The total length of the line
will be from three to four miles. 1t is
the intention of the university to furnish
free 30 900 gallons of water a day to the
seminary. This is simply the carrying out
of the plans which Governor Stanford
formed during his lifetime. Nothing was
said about it in his will. but Mrs. Stan
ford was well acquainted with his inten-
tions and has only been waiting for the
time when sufficient funds could be spared
for the purpOSe.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-24
Wonderfully strengthened.

"I have been taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, Blood
Purifier and Liver Pills and feel won
derfully strengthened. Before using
your remedies was in terrible state;
felt like fainting every little while. 1
thought l must surely die. But now,
thanks to your remedies, those feel
ings are all gone. .''-MRs. EMILE
SCHNEIDER, 1914 HELEN AVE, DETROIT
MICH. g
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-24
RIVAL RAIL WAYS FIGHT
FOR RIGHT OF WAY
Tracks Laid in Spite of an Injunction
and Serious Trouble Ex-
Tec%e5
LAKE. Iowa. July %

STORM LAKE. Iowa, July 23.-Startling
developments are highly probable in the
big railway fight between the Minneapo-
lis and St. Louis and Milwaukee here,
where the Milwaukee is now in forcible
possession Of the right of way Of the Min
neapoIis and St. Louis. across which they
have relaid their tracks in the face Of an
All day to-day the Sheriff of Buena
Vista County. with a posse, remained in
rossession Of the tracks. not permitting
Interference from either force. The MIL
waukee men have been reinforced and
both sides are watching each other. an
attempt is to be made Monday TO arrest
rre Milwaukee workmen for contempt Of
court They say they will resist, and
serious trouble is feared.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-24
WILL PROSECUTE THE
LOUISIANA LYNCHERS
Assurance Given the italian Govern
ment That Amends Will Be Made
for the Lives Taken.

ROME, July 23.-The Popolo Romano,
referring to the recent lynching of Ital-
ians at Tallulah, La, says the United
States has given assurances that it will
prosecute vigorously all who were con-
cerned in the commission Of the crime.
The Tribuna declares that the lynching
was due to the knowledge that Italian
immigrants to the United States are not
afforded proper protection and may be at
tackled with impunity and calls the atten-
ton of the Italian Government to the
matter.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-24
The q. H. and b. elevator was largelv
THE STRIKE OVER.
Four Hundred Kansas Coal Miners
Go Back to Work.

WEIR CITY, Kans., July 23.-The 400
coal miners working for the J. H. Durkee
Coal Company, who went on a strike Fri
day because it was supposed Durkee was
selling coal to one of the striking coal
companies to fill their contracts, returned
TO work.
Durkee affirmed that he has not sold
any coal to the offending company.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-24
bohemian links.

The members of the Bohemian Club and
a few invited guests enjoyed the clubs
annual jinks on Saturday night at the
organizations grove near Guerneville. The
ceremonies were reported as having been
effectively performed, especially the
scorning of Dull Care and his final dis
comfiture. Some of the members returned
SecluSiOn.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-24
Railway Fmploves Exonerated.

SANTA BARBARA. July 23.-The Cor
oners jury in the case of Henry Page,
killed last night by a Southern Pacific
train, found a verdict of accidental death
and exonerated the railroad employees.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-24
GOLD FROM DAWSON.
Steamship Rosalie Brings Lucky
Fortune-Hunters

VANCOUVER, B. c.. July 23.-The
steamer Rosalie arrived to-day from
skaguay with 200 passengers and $4,000
in gold dust aboard. William Braid, a
local merchant, brought $4,000, and Seat
tie men owned the remainder of the gold.
Braid who is conversant with Govern
ment affairs. said that nearly 81 900 900 had
been collected in royalties, and he placed
the total output of the country at $50 00o,-
600 FL Dorado, Dominion and Bonanza
creeks were supplying nearly all of the
gold
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-24

Special Gable TO The Call and the New York
Herald. Copyrighted. 1899, by James Cor
don Bennett
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-24

Water Piped to Menlo Park.
PALO ALTO, July 23.-A right Of way
for a water main from the water supply
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-24
Y.M.C.A. SPRING
HANDICAP

The annual spring handicap meet
Of the Y. ". G. A. is bring aeld tbs
afternoon at the Y. VI. G. A. park.
Much interest fa shown In The events,
and a large crowd IL present The
entries were closed "Wednesday.
Three clubs entered teams. and sew
eral individuals entered from the
University Of Washington. Tbs
teams are; Seattle Y. NJ. c. A. Sc
attie Athletic club and the Tacoma
Y. n. G. A
The fine weather for the last few
days has offered splendid opportun-
tiles for training. and some splen-
DID results are expected.
The officers Of the meet are;
Referee. winlock ". Miller. 8. 4.
C.: starter. c. =. curttss. Tacoma
handieipper. John a. whallsy; tim
er~. Prof. A. W. Crane. Prof. G. "
Van uvrveer and A. q. Douihitt,
track judges. 8. NJ. Humes. Or. 6. y
Ford and u. @. Rusheli: field Judges,
~. G. C0ffman. n. X Ferris. r. 4,
Frederick. clerk Of the course. g a
Harlow. Y. NJ. G. A. scorers. J. u.
Corhett. r.. Charles Sewell. mar.
shall. william II. Lewis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-24
STATE RED
CROSS MEETS

The past week has been a banner
one for the club women Of the state.
and delegates were here from ali over
10 attend the womens Federation u
Clubs. The State Red Cross 81
ciety took advantage ~ their pros-
ence and heid. it meeting yesterday
in the city iibfary rooms. and Il was
attended by many iadlea-so many.
in fact. that standing room could not
be had. Mrs Jno. u. Allen. state
president, was not in attendance. ga
she had left for Spokane 70 attend
the funeral Of her brother-ln-iaw.
Hiram y. Allen. and Mrs. G. W.
Greggs. Of Tacoma, presided. The
ladies discussed plans for taking care
Of the volunteers when they arrive
from Manila, but no definite steps
were taken.
Reports we're received from the
Alaska Auxiliary Red Cross move
ment which showed the helpful work
done among the mining camps in
the frozen north. Good reports were
received from the various state dclo-
gates and the meeting adjourned 10
meet again July ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-24

HUT the best part OF the EtorY re-
mains 20 be told. When swift
water" left Dawson on hia trip out
two years ago. he only hal a small
sum OF money with him. Before
leaving he ven, to friend there
and borrowed 5000. giving his clean
up from a sixteenth Interest in No.
- EldorAdo az security. He had
5000 Of his own. and with the 5000
borrowed possessed exactly 1900 In
dust This sum furnished him with
the means TO spend a winter outside.
When he struck the United States
and began to throw dollars In al
directions. the impression soon gain
% ground that he was Immensely
rich and could afford to Hight his
cigars with 500 bills. A. he went
East cutting f0a-foot Hwath across
the country. he tipped porters and
walters iu magnificent fashion. and
they gladly spread his fame as n
rival % Rockefeller. The news was
printed IN the Eastern papers that
a new Creosus had appeared. and he
was welcomed with open arms by
the plutoornts ~ the Atlantic coast
all on the strength OF 5000 in dust.
That ssSwiftwatsr" enjoyed the at
teutious he received. no one ran
doubt All the world seemed ready
10 do him homage.
His Eastern trip cost him a good
part Of his ready cash. and 50 he cut
u short and returned to San Fran
cisco. where the mining company al
ready mentioned was organized and
the house purchased In Oakland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-24
ADJUSTMENTS.

The amu.emcnts next week win b.
varied. At the Heattis thrater. be
shining FRIDAY night IN three per
fermances. Herbert Kelley aud Eiiff
shannon will appear Ia '-fhc Moth
and che Flame Tbs drama il from
the pen 81 clyde Fritch. aud Seattle
people viii see this clever perform
ance which raptlyafsd Eastern aud
ieuees. exactly as pat on befarv thom
Tee dialogue h. said % be- bright,
ana many clever pictures are pres
sntcd.
At the Jefferson theatcr. the Pas
sian Play. which has had such a
phenomenal run IN London. Ses
York and other large cities. Wiil be
produced. The Passion Play il ems
iorned by the greatest thinkers Of
the day All glasses agree that u
10 a soal-insplfinK and intensely in
trsrstinR stage production. From an
educational and historical standpoint
Il r. considered one Of the best things
before the American public today.
Beginning Monday night the Passion
Play viii be oa all she week.
The obsron. Seattis's new concert
hail. opened last Monday night The
ladies' orchestra has been engaged.
and several specially artists
A. Madison park Mime. rianka and
her Hons VIII give free exhibitions
every afternoon and evening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-24

The nrrt open-air mass meeting IN
the interest Of municipal ownership
wiIi be held Monday night at Pians
Ger square. Good speakers have BEEN
secured for the occasion. among
whom are Clark Davis. Everett
smith. and IL IL probable that J.
Allen Smith Will be on the program
This meeting will be the initial num-
her Of the campaign % epen-air lis
questions IN favor Of municipal gwn-
efahlp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-24

Remember that auction sale Is stiii
EoiuN on a. = " Carmaek Il Co.'S
place, anh everything must 10 In Or
der o. mako rom for a large new
ftoek which iH expected daily. Nv
ofythiue We soil o. sold on strict
guarantee. boz lsfd hy a cold million
dollars PrssonfH given away daily
nnd an are requested ~ attend. aud
especially the indlca. sales al go
and 80 9. m.
O. ". CAItMACK.
1923 Second avenue.
JOE ~ REX. Auetloueer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-24
AN EXCURSION
AND CLAM BAKE

The excursion and elambake Of the
g. A. r. yesterday at Port Orchard
drew a large crowd, so much 80. that
in addition 20 the steamers Geo. r..
gtarr and city Of Denver. Il was
found necessary 20 charter tho
steal ners ssaElt chief and Mary r..
Psrley The trim proved most do
lIghtfuf. the music and bright sun
shine making merry the hearts Of the
psssenRsrs Every possible courtesy
vas extended 10 the visitors by the
Officers of the battieshlp Iowa. Free
access was given to every portion ot
the vessel, aud her machinery and
armament proved unfalhnE sources
Of Interest.
The ciambakc and basket picnic
were held about a mile west o. the
dock. and tho menu Was thoroughly
enjoyed by the many present.
s-----=-------o-----
"Thc Passion Play" ~ the Jeafer-
son iheafer next week as IN ezbib-
ftlon fcr the family.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-24
after BLIND PIGS"

The authorities are making a raid
01 the stands at the parks. which
have been selling liquors without a
license. Detective made II arrests
yesterday. and TIE parties ali plead
ed guilty. Fines ranging from $40 Ia
400 have been Imposed yesterday by
Justice cam.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-24
BIDS ron NEW BRIDGE

Bids for the bridge across the
White river at oriliia WE'RE opened
yesterday By the county com-
missionerz. The structure Il e. be a
drawbrldge with steel span iss feet
long. The following are the hldu'
Puget Sound Dredging company,
sls go; Savage q seoncld. na.it0.
Northwest bridge company. tiasl0.
Seattle bridge en,apeng, srs;ss5s yin
Norman ttriage Co. n1eO0i Pa
cine bridge company. $4,000, Robt.
Wakiaeld. tlt.sto. smyth n Howard,
fls.zla The bids were taken under
Amusement by the commissioners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-24
BANQUET FOR
IOWA OFFICERS

The Rnlnler-Grand hotel will be
tia scene t1niRht Of a merry ban-
quot given in honor of the officers Of
the battieHhiD Iowa. II IL under
stood the affair win be quite formal.
ard covers for only 30 viii be lad.
Tho guess wiz be Capt. Terry and
the officers ot the warship. Mayor
Humes. aennior Scott. and the heads
OF the city departments. together with
the army onicsrH In the city. The
toasts WIN all be Of a patriotic ma
fure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-24
Report Denied.

wAaHtEdTDS. n. G. June a.
Inquiries have been coming In all day
az the War department relative 60
the source 90 Information that hna
il that otis viii be- recalled from the
Philippines Acting secretary
Mslklriahs says the story 10 untrua.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-24

J. A. KELLOGG, 20 BAiiey Building.
tooTT q MeNENf. 5s-7 Bailey Building.
Kkks 2, DANIELS. So New York Block
CHARLIE y. EsoS liz James street
MILO A. ROOT. lola Roxwell building.
Y. CARROLL. lawyer. proctor In Al.
miralty and solicitor OF pAients No. SIS
seattle National Bank Building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-24
CHICAGO AT A
TRUSTS MERCY

CHICAGO. H.. June "a -.omcials
Of the gas trust have served notice
on tise city that they viii not al
low the gas to burn after the eapro-
prlation In used until they have as-
surances that the bill VIII be paid.
The estimates prepared by the comp
trolicr show that tho fund rs nearly
depleted. only 100000 was appro-
prlate1 by the council for this pur-
pose, though over 5000. 900 was ex-
pended last year II gas lighting.
.sTi---.sa-s--.s-ssa--
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-24
swIts~s.e, In soels.y

In connection with the fore going
tale Of financial mizaaventures on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-24
AuCTIoNlERs.

lcmHnsky, general auetioneor; sales
made In any part Of tho city OF state; real
estate, live stock, express sales, freight
sales, bankrupt stock OF merehandise-au
goods In general ISIS Third avenue.
Wrkrrton & nuvitL Auctioneers, Real
Estate and storage. Cash paid for second
hand furniture. lale fiTst Ave. Tel Pike ioi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-24

HOTEL BRONSON. 800 F1rst avenue
Good elevator rooms single or en- suite:
low rates. Dell Crane, Manager.
II you wish a room or anticipate a change
try the Rochester Hotel, Pike and second:
good room 81 per week; nicely furnished
outside rooms g To s.; transeients 25c and
aoc free baths electric lights.
HOTEL YORK, first Avenue and Pike;
hfst-class rooms and board Al u per week.
HOTEL COLBY, cor. Thini and Cherry;
hrst-eluss room and board, s. week and up.
GLENMoon HOUSE. Ito south tifth.
Single rooms 81. ~ 50 and s. per week
TIE VICTORIA, 1909 frst ave: elegant
furnished rooms, - and s. "A week suites
with bath, etc. O G. stark. proprietor.
HorELsANoN Pleasant rooms el6 l1rst
MARION HOUSE, Furnished rooms rn ties
reasonable G. leyander l05 Marion. cor LIST
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-24
CLOTHES CLEANING.


Seattle Clothes Pressing Co. keep your
cleaning. repairing. lloS 81 Az. Tel Bun loJi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-24
Hsax Out Ms sh,asIs.

So ''sWiftwater'' entered Oakland
aud hung out hss social shlnsie.
Smart society folks Eazei approving.
~ upon him as a mighty man Of dol
lars. ard offered recognition. There
was an old. conservative element IN
the city. however. which thought If
might BE- iust as veil - wait a bit
and see who and what Mr.. Swift
water" might BE-. After a short
while the Kiondike nab,pb closed hts
house. becoming weary Of the lnsr.
tia. and went to more conesniai
scenes A few month"; later. u is
said. the sheriff took the house into
custody until lfs ownership could be
finally settled.
.Swiftwaterf had contracted a
good many financial obligations IN
san Francisco. and after his depart
ure some Of the creditors thought
that payment should be exacted. and
50 they brought attachment suits
against The mining company % which
sSwiftwaierH was stu president.
seeking 20 hold hia Interests thrrsi n
for the debts The suits caused much
comment in business and social cir
eies. and the fact that ''sSwiftwaier''
sas not made OF money seemed 10
gradually find its way into the heads
- these who had courtsd bis Atten-
lions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-24

other Interesting stories have come
70 ught concerning his ssocietN IS
icanadfs' two winters aEa.
AZ appears that when siiiiis came
cat from nawsan on HE notable trip.
he VAS seixed upon by the leaders q
San Francisco society and was made
a social Hon, A committee of hank
ers called upon the supposed multi
millionaire. aud not only Induced him
20 become president Of an Alaskan
mining company, which they had or
ganlzed Ia che California metropolis.
bat also Insisted upon bis purchase
~ an elegant home GA East rhir-
ssensh street. In Oakland. Cal. The
klondike nahob consented 20 take
he honoss offered. also the house In
question. which vas valued at tit.ooo.
One % the bankers. acting for his
associates. cliRched the bargain for
the house hy paying the owner t41ne
on account. expecting. % course. that
SWINE daY when "Swittwatrr. bad
time. hr would draw a check fgf
that sum. and also pay the balance
due on the property. Nobody thought
% rushing" a man like him. who
hal mffIiura
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-24
Mad . Nee Flame.

Il met ''Biii'' at White Horse when
] vas coming out. lie was travel
ing with 4 neW flame. a rather pretty
blonde girl. and was going q Daw-
son. His quartz mining machinery
was. I believe. somewhere near Ben
nett.
saltwater. locked very wretch
Cd. and seemed to have the blues
pretty bad. learned that be had
atarted for Dawson with Gussie La
More. the variety actress. her young
sister and a third woman. They
stayed some tirac at Bennett. where
believe Bili. as Usual spent money
freely.
~Guasis and her sister auarrsled
with nHli at Bennett. and I understand
refused to 20 on with him. They
were ut Bennett when ! reached
there. and ala net appear to be sorry
that BIN had gene ahead % them
They said they would go into Daw-
son by themselves.
From what I know Of Swiftwa-
ter's' affairs. should say that he has
spent everything during the past
two years. Wine and women are re-
nponsibic for his present embarrass-
rnent."
"swifiwatsr' flrHt gained notoriety
BY buying up all the eggs In Dawson
at a fabulous price for GuEsie In
Moorefs sister. who Afterwards be-
came his wife Ills subsequent do
nestle troubles are well known In
Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-24

The Passion P.ny" ran 200 nights
in Now York. Jefferson theater next
week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-24
DROWNED at DzWsoa

Hurk Scott. a hruthar-in.iaw OF D.
a. Butterworlh, OF this city. was
drowned at Dawson on June b. tie
went TO the kinndikc four years ago.
and owned claim No 50 on bonanza
creek. lie waa 80 years OF are. It's
relatives went 60 the Humboldt this
afternoon. expecting him ON the beat
hut instead Of meeting him they We're
notified Of his death,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-24
uornIs AND ruRNIsuED ROOMS

Mrs. Hansen. corner Fourth and Pima
Latest Spring styles Lowest prices
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-24
lnk fuekf SOUND NATIONAL BANk
uk sEATTLk

Correspondents I'm all tho principal cltlesla
the United states aud Europe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-24
BUSINESS caaAces.

Homefeekeff look this upi corner lot
s1Eln1. ~ iegt from Third avenue car line.
fenced Ia Rfasa. With uHW cottage buyer
'hn lefi hlH Ovu plansJ3 small rash Jay.
msnti bhlanfa monthly iuHfHtimenfst less
thsn frni low Interest plenty II ifca pas.
iufo for HfofE hnuHe tO eusf ftp or 80
Fine lot ia North Seattle. On car line;
rfadsd STREETS toGlz9i cheapest in market
Today aulf $50
hEISoN MAcPHERsON a co.
~ Sew York Block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-24

The seattle Junk co. pays lowest
prices, but square business No. los
Railroad avenue. Telephone Black
No. iiiS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-24

wanted fiity railroad Ia borcrs for Trim
I'D east 81 mountains. 0rcAt Northern X
". Foley Bros. q Larsons-ne~ work team
stffs, graders. roc linen wages q free pas,
ship today IN Crawford. 10 W. Main It.
csst-oif clothing. .. Tsyior. starr BOYD big
Wanted 20 men for Cascade tunnel;
wages ti.7s. zoo and sz.75 hrs shift.
Crawford. ITO w. Main street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-24
q. ;. Army GOODS.

Nothing better for Alaska, timber, country
or hard work. Cavalry TroBsera doghis
oYensest, t7s: dyed black. $50. Gen.
Miles storm and oold weather hood eoats
Ho. Army black wool hats. soo. Rubber
blankets SIC. Navy unde rkEifts and drawers
VI % each Blankets 81 90 and up. Govern.
nsnt tents, Sx3. I.u oyers6irts. t2ea
KIRK. i2i7 First Avenue