davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-15

n OUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, July IA
"We've had hard luck to-day,
boys" said John D. Davis, as his
automobile rolled up to the curb
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-15
SPECIAL NO. 675.

Ladies' wrappers made in our own house
cut full and well designed neat and strong
just the colors for slightly gown to wear a
long time without washing; price 81 90
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-15
SPECIAL NO. 679.

Ladies' handerchiefs, either embroidered cor
ner, Javanese silk or with border 12 for 6Dc
will be mailed for cents extra
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-15
EoRoHoaoRoHoAoaoH0Ro onoMoEoaoaonoaol

ton. All IS quiet in the country at pres
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-15
SPECIAL NO. .676.

These are Black Cat Stockings sizes Sh to &
stock No 16. Only so dozen to offer; will NOT
be reproduced For girls or boys wear equal
u @-pit nose price 15c
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-15
SPECIAL NO. 67S.

This is for a pretty silver-gray under-vest
or pants, ladies' wear. Ribbed, elastic nicely
finished and heavy enough for all the year
round. Sizes run to AZ bust measure; price Soc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-25
A BLOW TO
BIKE RlCING

TrrTSuuRd. Pa. Ma zs..--JuJre
}. ". =. Waite from ~ bench to-
day took occasion 90 cal hard
blow At bicycle racing. was IN the
case Of J. Q, Aher again a newwpa-
per 20 recover a rriEafor a read
race from Cleveland 60 Bisburr last
year.
In his remaFks tadKwNhite aid
Fiiieyeie racing "a = Hp~srA ~ gamh-
ling. az much - as trEr race or
"A game Of cards. ard should be
stopped bicycle Races .rr democrat
iElnE 20 the public. as iell aa hurt
tui 90 participants. A race from
Cleveland % Pittsburgh distance %
$50 miles. IA terrible train on the
vital organs Airrady 20 have iosi
Two members ~ the be on areount
- excessive bicycling
Ia the Cleveland fffpsurx race
now hefar~ the court. saw ore Of
tire contestants fall fran hts wheel
near my house. tweiy miles below
this city. He Wa sxhs ~icd 20 much
that thought he = odd die.
Such - not sport and perrons
should b. prohibited b. law frafn
taking part In such cniesiH."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-25
awarded to Americas.

NEW YORK. May g. Thigh a
decision az the supreme cdt Of
Venezuela. new iron ere nch sup.
posed To be OF inexhauHtihlo fhneHa.
have been opened to an AFRICAN
syndicate, known az the flneea
company, Tho ore In iocatc'in the
valley Of the orinaeo river hd the
rlEet 20 mine Il has been lhlHpute
Tor a long time between thAmerls
can syndicate. which In ~ York
concern, aut an English ridlcate,
The tract has been finally safded
by the supreme court ~ Mexuela
10 the Americans. who elm that
the Venezuelan ore can be IA down
la the United Staten more heaply
than the Lake Superior erased by
the rittsburE companies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-25
SAVED HIS DIAMOND
And Landed q SIlck.FIngred
Gent In Jail.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. May "a
An Magistrate Charles Fulmer, Of
Philadelphia. was riding down on the
o'clock Reading express train yes
tcrdhy afternoon a reapeetAblesi0uk :
ing man IN the scat behind him LEAN
ed over and asked what time the
train would rral'h the HcaHhorc. A
Mr. fulmer turned 10 answer he felt
tuE at his 800 diamond shirt stud.
lie made a grab and caught the rear
passengers arm. and calling upon
another man 20 witness the episode.
he let the arm go and said nothing
more, although SIR. Fulmer found
that his Eefn had been pulled almost
out.
when the train reached this city a
policeman was called. and the re-
notwithstanding passenger was ar
rested. lie gave his name as John
Smith. but papers IA his pocket In
dicnted that be Is Frank Brown OF
Philadelphia. lie was held la 500
bail for trial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-25
SKELETON
In A BOX
CHASTITY Discovery
in St. Louis.
INDICATIONS POINT TO A MURDER
---------------
womsn's Bones Mad Seen Chopped
The Remains We're surisd
In Private Ward.
INDICATIONS POINT TO A MURDER

ST LOUIS, Mo. May while at
work In tho rear Of 1891 North Tay-
lor avenue yesterday afternoon la
borvr who was dtEginE In the yard
found the skeleton OF woman. Sew
erai physicians examined the bones.
which were In a small boa. wrapped
around with a mattress and bound
with the steel wire from a bedsptlnK.
They said the woman had apparently
hsren shot. II was plata 20 them.
from this manner ia which the skeic-
ton waa dissected. that ~ was not
the work % a physician or medi-
cal student,
Two holes which appeared 90 have
been made by bullets show IN the
skull. the top Of which IL crushed.
The latter hole may have been made
BY the workman's shovel The negro
on making the discovery fied from
the place Hts name 10 not known
by Terry Rockford. who lives AT this
number. and who hired him 90 clean
che yard.
The bones and the box. which had
rosted. werr taken 10 the police stA-
ton. but the wood was in naeh n com
dition that no cisw could be obtained
from that.
There was not bone Of the sksir-
ton tina; was whole. Apparently tn.
bones had been chopped into small
lengths with a hatchr;. The box.
which must have BEEN nearly as big
as an ordinary trunk. showed no
signs If clothing. II was big enough
In sire 10 have contained body
when cut Into sections.
II was learned that before Roch-
ford moved into the house u was ac-
cupiei by an old man. who pretended
To BE- physician. but % whom the
nsfEhb1rs knew little beyond the
fact that he apparently hal ~ pfae-
ties and Succeeded In frightening all
the children IN the n~lghborhooi.
In the sprins OF ikss a young Etri
names Richards disappeared She
lived In North -. fsoula and her
father was a contractor. Her par
ents removed from the city soon
after she was reported missing by
her aunt. The police remember the
case bat. singuIariy, there Il M rv-
cord Of H.
The disapp~arauce Of the Richards
Eiri Was recalled by the finding of
the skeleton yesterday. Whether
there 1. any connection between the
two or not y a matter Of eenlec.
turw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-25
COWHIDES HIS
BR0THER.IN-LAW

KANSAS CITY. Mo. May 7s.-
Stephen Thatcher. r.. younger son
OF stephen Thatcher. one Of the Kan
sas CIty's oldest and best known
citizens. arrived here from Chicago
this morning At $50 a. m.
At o'clock he created a sensation
on Walnut street. near Ninth. just
across the street from the postoffice.
by publicly thrashing his brother-ln-
law. Charles r. Shepard. head Of the
Arm Of Shepard 4 Farrar. architects.
one Of the best and most highly re-
epected local professional men
At O'Clock young Thatcher stlil
further distinguished himself by
landing with his right and left on
the countenance % Walter Van
Stone. a wealthy corniee maker.
backing bis eyes and bIoodying his
nose.
Mr.. Thatcher says he whipped Mr..
Shepard because he struck Mr..
Thatcher. ST.. about n week ago. and
says he pounded Mr.. Van Stone be-
cause he interfered with the whip
ping OF HIS friend. Mr.. Shepard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-25
A PECULIAR
DISAPPEARANCE

YMtR. n, c.. May sa--Great en-
ettement has been caused IN the town
by the mysterious disappearance Of
John \. Orrcnsill. who quite recent
~ opened an Office here as mining
broker. GrsenHiti was n mocha Meal
and electrical engineer ~ consider
able mining experience. having heen
employed IN some 90 the best mines
IN south Africa and In the L0 Rot
at hossiand. lie was first missed
last Sunday. and hls cap being found
ON the bank u the river u Is sup
posed that he fell IN and was drown
ed on Saturday night. The night
was dark and Gr~ensill being known
TO have been nearsishted. il Is sup
posed that he missed hts footing and
fcli from the bridge which Is unpro.
tested BY rails Dsiisent search was
made AL sunday night aisng the
banks and in the iax Jams ON Mon
day the firs, log Jam b~low tn.
bridge was completely blown cut by
dynamite. bur - far the body has
not been recovered. oreenslIlss loss
- deeply regretted In the town. as
he was well rHt~em~d and respected
among the inha httantr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-25
John Adams Looking Glass

w'ASHTTGToS. u. c.. May as.--
There IL being preserved In the room
OF the senate committee Of the Dis
triot Of Columbia an historical relic,
the value Of which succeeding years
rapidly enhances.
II n a mirror. purchased by John
Adams. the first vice president. and
adorned the vice presidents room at
the senate until II ceased to be In
keeping with the more modern fur
nishiuRK. Notwithstanding the fact
that the senate at the time regarded
$40 as n most extravaRant price to
pay for n looking glass.
II was placed In a closet Of the
vice presidents rooms and later re-
iegated 10 the basement, where u
was discovered by clerk Of the dis
trict committee. who appreciated It's
historical value and had II hung In
the committee. room.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-25
CANNOT FIND THE BODY
Defendant Seeks . Writ Of
hsbess Corpus.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. May a.
In the case % Tom johnson. eharg-
~f with killing q quarry foreman
named Jackson. the attorney for
Johnson applied FOE writ Of haheas
corpus on the ground that johnson
could not be- held for murder until
Jaekson's body VA. recovered The
officers in this case say that while
the body Of jackson cannot be dis
covered. they can prove that he was
killed by Johnson. and tisls. they be-
hexe. will convict him.
The officers call attention 20 the
famous Luctgsrt case In Chicago.
The officers say that they hav. proof
thai Johnson sha< Jackson. They
can prove that hload was on the
ground who're she sho-ptIux took
place. and also have q wifnees who
will testify that Johnson confessed
TO the killing and asked for advice
as 60 whether he should leave the
city.
This case ts one Of the most peeu-
liar in the history % criminal work
In Chattanooga
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-25

GAVE HIS PALS AWAY


CoLfMBrF. O.. Ny st.-The CO.
iunbas police today ifoke up a reg
uiariy orEadred xaig % Juvenile
thieves Not ore of the boys were
over IS years Of agv yet for ~ame
weeks past thsy have BEEN plundss-
Ing stores and house, a eoupls ef
nights aso che boYr burriarixed a
ten store and literally SACKED ~. carr
ryinx away large quantities. of tea.
coffee and spices.
The police firwf easght one Of the
youngest az the de~frradocs and he
boastfuliy confessed 10 his crirr~.
Then he voianteeres 10 80 with the
officers 10 arrest fss churfA The
boz led them to ths central market
houfe. where he set M a nhrsii cry
Of "wheol.i-o-o. AM like the notes
OF the pied piper he call brought
forth the resi 81 TIM gang. ssvea in
number
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-25
GIRL TURNED BLACK
Miss Nellie Evans Says Her
Appearance Is Ruined.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. May "a
Or. william Horton. n well known
sportsman and yacht owner Of this
city, was today sued by Miss Nellie
VI. Evans Of Bristol for alleged mall
practice Miss Evans declared that
the medicine Horton gave her caus-
Cd her TO turn black from head TO
foot. her teeth to rot and her hair to
fall out she thinks that she was
treated with a dangerous compound
of mercury. She says that she re-
rnalned under treatment by DIR. Hor-
ton about two weeks. AZ the end Of
the time. she says. she was In such
a terrible condition that she went
to the Massachusetts, general h0spi-
tai where she has improved. but she
asserts that she is stiiI In a pitiabie
state. She IL 2s years old and was
formerly regarded a. one Of the
women in Bristol.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-25
THE CANTEEN
IN THE ARMY

WARRINGTON. ID. C.. May e.
The secretary % war has taken ateps
10 ASCERTAIN the views Of officers o.
the army In regard 20 the usefulness
% the pos, exchange or cauteen and
lie effect. upon the morale and dis
cipline - the army. To that end he
has caused interroEaiorfes 10 be adj
dressed 70 officerr who have had ex-
pcriencs with the eanteen at posts
and earrisons at various sections 81
the country. and the officers whose
testimony viii he solicited arr not 60
be limited To any particular grade.
The fntsrrogatorier have been pre-
pared and printed on a uniform
blank and viii be sent through com
mandlng officers Of posts and depart
msntr Following are the questions;
What opportunity. N any. have you
had 20 observe the working Of the
canteen feature Of the exchange sys-
tenn
What has been It's sffcct upon the
morality of the enlisted men7
What upon the disclpllne7
Have desertlons Increased or iess-
ened since its introiuction7
Are court martials more or less
freauent7
Has drunkenness increased or los
sened7
Does the opportunity TO procure
beer in the post or In camps have any
effect upon the efforts % enlisted
men to procure intoxloants outsider
What would be the effect ~ an alb.
solute prohibition of the sale Of beer
in the army7
Are you in favor % such prohibI-
tion or are you In favor NJ the ex-
change as now conductcd7
How can the exchange be imprpv-
cd7
Make any additional observations
calculated TO fully inform the secre-
tary Of your Views In general on the
subject.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-25
To Punish Johnny
for Whispering.
CRlEL ACT OF lSClOOL TEACHER
Boys Mouth STUFFED With Fiery
Cayenne and u May Cause
MIS- Death.

DERBY. Conn. May ss-necause
little Johnny Trip. years old. was
guilty OF whispering In school. hts
teacher forced him 10 stun half a
teaspoonful OF rea pepper into hts
mouth. with the result that the 1T
tie chtid lies dangerously M
Ills temperature Is roo degrees
The ehlld's ilps, tongue and the coat
ing Of the mouth arr hllster.d and
swollen until the ehlid's face almost
IL unrecoEninahie.
Miss Mary ccnnery n the teacher
who inflicted the unlahmcnt II en-.
child should die Alsa connery may
be prosecuted.
on Tuesday. only little after the
teacher had spoken 20 him. she saw
his lips move and his seat mate turn
as II listening.
Johnny. come here 90 me-. said
the teacher. Johnny walked slowly
20 the desk. 10 the top Of which he
barely reached. Tho tears xtreamesi
down his face. only 60 be wiped OF
with his coat sleeve.
Johnny. were yoa Whispering
sYes'm.''
Hold out your hand" Johnny aid
So The teacher reached into table
drawer and pulled out a ilttis tin
box filled with red stun she put
half tsaspoonfai into Johnnyss 1T
tie hand.
Put tina, in your mouth" she
Commanded.
Johnny poured the nery stun into
his mouth. distributing a good share
"A -
tear-stain~f face.
la an instant he was shrirking in
agony. He ran frantieaiiy about the
roam. beside himself with pain. He
fell upon the floor. kicking and beat
ing hts little hands about in The mad
meas % his suffering. NJ. cries
caused other teachers to appear. tn.
school was In an apruar
Miss connary was frightened out
OF her wits by the terrible character
OF the punishment she had inflicted
and by the reproaches heaped on her
by the other teachers Alton ".
Pierce. principal of the school. rep
rimantsd her severely. she protest.
ed that she had not dreamed Of In
fiictinw torture--hai only thought TO
make the hoy's mouth smart little.
All that could be thought OF 10 al
hsvtats the boys suffering was done.
The treatment eas~sf his pain a 1T
tie and he was sent home fiy the
time he got there his lips and mouth
were swollen - that his mother
hardly knew him. The pepper. in
the plHcee whsrv n had touched the
vet surface Of his chin and CHEEKS.
bad left hlistrrs.
That night he was taken III and
kept growing worse through the
night.
The boy told the doctor he did
not swallow any % the pepper. but
the doctor thinks he must have done
30.
Mas Counery II nearly Frustrated
by her grief and anxiety. She ls a
young woman OF good standing In
che community.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-25
Coal Trust ut Work.

NEW ORLEANS. La. May IT,
The representatives Of a Pittsburg
coal trust have secured options on all
the coal business In this city. with
the single exception Of that Of q. w.
CoyIe n Co. one Of the largest con-
Germs. A man named F1niay engin-
eered the deal. and II IL said the
trust. which has tp.000.0oo capital. IL
al work at numerous other points
In the Mississippi valley and propos-
es to control the coal trade of this
portion OF the United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-25
Bible Saved Mis- Life.

HARRISBURG. Pa. May ss.-Lt.
Col. James E. narnett. formerly the
deputy secretary of the common
wealth. now with the Tenth regiment
In the Philippines. had a narrow eH-
cape from death recently. In the side
pocket ~ hts blouse Col. narnett ear
ried a Testament. A Filipino bullet
struck the little book. was detected
from It's course. struck a watch In
another pocket. caused a had dent
In the time piece and stopping u. and
took another direction without any
further damage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following dessin were fsled yes
ieriay for record ir the county audi
tors Office:
lot I. nv swa SEX sws; lots !. 2.
, and awa nwI sar 90; ios 4. sec 10.
sp -. :. except righiotway. April
20. q. G. 81.
y. J. Quartcrmaa IT us. % King
county. rightofway through part sec
s. 70 20. 8. May Z gift.
Frank and Kittie Hawkins. Abbte
and J. NJ. Frink. Ella and Luther H.
Mann 90 Viola Hawkins. lot 1. block
=. Prospect rerrare add. April q. q.
G.. 81.
Robert G. Struewick 60 Sally Y,
Strudwic lot 2. block :. Renton add,
lots s and 8. bloch II. Summit add.
May q. SO.
Anenath ~. Foster to John Hoeffer,
lot 0. block 10. a. A. Dennys add,
March Is. 5000.
Theodore y. Mock 20 Asa NJ. slmp.
son. iots 3 and I. block 7. Robinson
add. May ?, so.
Admr Of estate Of Matilda Jung
duist. deed, to Anna =. clcaveland
part sec 81 tp %. r I. May 10. $500.
Alfred Jungqulst to same, same
property. May 10. a. G.. 81.
Exrx. Of VIM. Crosse. deed. to Geo
~. Grose. lot 3. block Q, Ycsier's "a
add. May 10, 5000
New England Northwestern Inv
Co. to Arthur 70. Bryan. lot II and .
80 n lot 10. block GO. a. a. Denny's
add. May ib, $4,000.
Sarah c. Webster TO r. V. YnrrinE
ton. 81 nch sec %. tp %. G. April
20. 500.
Daniel X Tenney ct ux. 70 c. w
Jacobs, swh mex and nwh sex sec 6
20 %. g. May s. slt00.
John s. Rowland ct Tx. by Norman
~. Colt, atty. 20 Anna NJ Glasgow
blocks 5G and 81. walllnEford'a part
div. Green Lake adj. May "a. $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-25
NO MORE FREE PASSES
Texas Roads interpret a New
Law to Cut Both Ways.

DALLAS. Tex. May 25.-Thc rail-
road passenger departments Of the
Texas lines are issuing circulars can
ceiling and prohibiting free passes.
They take the position that the new
rebate felony law applies to free
passes.
Members Of the legislature say
INIT their passes are not affected, an
the law does not become operative
until ninety days after adjournment.
Members OF the state railway com
mission state that the rebate law
was intended 10 apply TO freight traf-
he only and that passenger traffic Ia
exempted. Tho railways say they
must eonstrue It to cut both ways
IN order 20 be safe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-25

PERRY. q, r.. May 2s-several
prominent cltlEcns Of pey have
been indicted on the char Of vio-
iatinE The revenue laws Ia ispeet 10
attaching war stamps 90 ties and
other papers. an required / the late
war tax act.
The United states dlniricattorney
IL making Investigations nd It is
said several more businessmen will
be involved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-25

AKRON. o.. May 7s.-Heien Con-
nor V under arrest. charged with as
sauitlng Anton Hahn both are EN-
ployes Of the Goodyear Rubber COM
pany.
Hahn. tho Girl says. teasrd her IN
~ she could stand II no longer. She
threw a pair Of shears at him One
Of the blades penetrated his side. In
fiictinx a dangerous wound.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-25

SHELBY. o.. MAJ ss.-rhe Shelby
Steel Tute company. originally Of
this city. this week absorbed the Al
hany. Ind. tube works and the Pope
Tube works Of Hartford. Conn.
This gsvs~ the company thirteen
tube plants and complete monnp-
oily of the seamless steel tube bust
nssa I'm the United States.
The name Shelby Steel Tube CON-
pany will be continued.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-25
To Warn Ships.

LONDON. May 2b.-The early an
nouneement In expected of an ar.
rangement whereby vessel APP
preaching rocks upon which light
houses are located may be warned
automatically Of their danger In spite
OF fog.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-25
Needless Body Found.

FITZGERALD. Ga. May 25.-The
headless body of n young negro wo-
man was found in Wlllacoochee riv-
or today The hacked and torn
stump of the neck gave evidence that
a dull kaife had been used. A short
distance from where the body was
found the grass and earth we're ali
torn up. indicating a severe struggle.
4 woman named Polly Mitchell Ii re-
ported to be missing from Martins.
dale Mill. She Is understood 70 have
had trouble with her husband. A
number OF highly wrought negroes
viewed the headless corpse. There Ia
no clew.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-25
The Worm Turned.

DARLINGTON. Del. May IS LEX
Sheriff Luther n shaw and his son
Norman. last night reund a man hid
den on the porch. who refused e.
surrender, showed nEht and then
started Co run. 10th men followed
the burglar. jumping fc,rcea ana ar
lnr In the air as they ran. Tine fu-
gltive hid several times TO escape tho
nyiag bullets, aud nnally noticing
that thc nrlng had ceased. drew q
revolver and chased the detenseiess
men hask TO their home with bullets
nylng past their heads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-25
Clerks NJ AXE a Eht.

rBRRE HAuTg. Ind May "a
The tabor organization ofhe clerks
IN retail stores has beRutthe night
on merchants Who sell goo on fun
day. Solomon Rubin IL thirst mer-
chant "a be proceeded alinat A
warrant for his arreat W. procured
by officers of the clerks uon. aad IL
II the purpose 10 close aittores do
Ina business on that day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-25
Drowned In . Well.

MEXICO. Mo. May 1s-Mra. G..
Hiil. aged "a years. living ave miles
north OF Mexico. fell in,o an open
well on the farm this morning and
was drowned. She died alone. Two
farm hands who we're a, work IN
the fields discovered her In the we'll.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-25
Gave Nor Life for . Dog.

PrrTsBuR0. Pa. May ss.--fn an
attempt to save an old pet dog %
her non. Henry. who was Killed at
Santiago. Mrs. Ssna fsertram. ~
No. n First street was killed by =
Pennsylvania train this morning.
Airs, Bertan had Just morisaE~i
her home and ordered a monument
for her son. whose body had been in
terred here.
Plans for the monument AZ well as
the photograph Of her soldier son.
were found on the corpse.
The dog. too. was killed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-25
Safe Deposit Boxes

Fixed in steel-lined vault. for the
safe keeping OF valuable articles and
papers. for rent at 81 a year, You
carry the key. Safe Deposit Vaults,
~ West Columbia street, Il. Shor-
rock, Manager.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-25

Pratps Orchard Addition Is nil in
large bearing fruit trees. lots are
offered on special terms 20 those who
want homes. by Holman a. Robinson,
l12 Columbia street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-25
Touched a Live Wire.

TERRE HArTE. Ind. Nav e5.--
Clarence owens, while engaged In
painting the Union depot train sheds
touched n live wire. fclllng him to
the ground and killing him Instantly.
During the Spanish war ne served in
Company - one Hundred and Fifty
ninth Indiana.