davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-11-01
Told theTrntb.

Skribbler Gust finished reading let
ter)-Ah, another contribution rejeSted.
FELTON, Give any reason for returning
It?
Skribbler-No; merely says it is bal
derash. and that the writer shows
signs of dementia.
Felton-But that is terrible. You are
not going to stand an insult like that?
Skribbler-Oh, that's all right. /
don't mind such little thing as that.
But if he had sent word that it was
mot available / might have some rea-
son for getting mad and doing mischief.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-11-01

ta E. Pinkham's Vegetable Conn
nd.
you are troubled with pains,
lpting spells, depression of spirits,
srtance to go anywhere, headache,
kksche, and always tired; please re-
Enber that there is an absolute
kedy which will i relieve you OF your
kering as it did Mrs. Rice. Proof
ornamental that Lydia z. Pink
LAS Vegetable Compound is the
latest medicine for suffering women.
other medicine has made the cures
N it has. and no other woman has
he'd so many women by direct advice
hos Mrs. Pinkham her experience
|greater than that of any living per.
\ If you are sick, write and get
!, advice her address is Lynn, Mass.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-11-01
ROBBED OF 100000.
First National Bank of New York Suf.
fers from Trust in c. l.. Alvord.

fers from Trust in c. L. Alvord.
Cornelius L. Alvord, note teller in the
First National Bank of New York, Z
Wall street, stole 100000 Of the banks
funds and absconded. The banks officers
positively deny that anyone in the bank
or that any of its depositors was IN col
fusion with Alvord. He had been TWEEN
ty years in the banks employ.
President George T. Baker Of the bank
gave out the following statement: line
note teller, who has been in the employ
Of the First National Bank for many
wears. is defaulter to large amount.
His operatons have continued for con-
siderable period and have been sklllfully
concealed through a manipulation OF his
balance books The discovery was made
by one of the banks employees few days
after the completion of an examination
of the bank by the United States exam
liners. During the continuance OF MS
neculations. periodical examinations have
been made by several distinct corps of eN-
aminers representing the comptroier's de-
Dartment, all expert accountants, and the
bank has also had frequent independent
examinations, none of which have deVel-
oped any irregularities. The aggregate
of the false entries amounting to StUO,-
600 has been charged off on the books OF
the bank out of the reserve fund. 1t IS
expected that the shortage will be mate
rially reduced by a substantial sum OF
which there is a fair prospect of recov-
ery. Alyord's stealingS extended over a
period of several years. The discovery
Of his regulations was made during his
absence on sick leave. 1t has been learn
ed that Alvord played the races heavily
and frequented gambling houses. He had
been in the banks employ for twenty
years."
Alyord has wife and three children.
His home was at Mount Vernon and he
was respected there as well as in Wali
street. The loss in money is hardly dis
turbing to the bank, which is one OF the
strongest in the city. The deposits
amount to $50 100000 and its resources
are said to be $4,000, 900.
Alyord's stealings are the largest
known in the history Of New York's
banking institutions. Cashier S. 5. See
Low of the Shoe and Leather Bank stole
$685.. 600 in 1894, mp to which time he
held the record He is NOW serving a
term in the penitentiary, having been
caught at Chicago a few weeks after his
A;pht Following are some of the bank
defalcations in New York City and Vi
cinity:
1900. i. Alvord, First National. $500, 900
lSoo-" New ScJ Jersey .............. log, $50
lS9s-o how NJ n ya, J..,........... 10000
lS9'-L ivn n hosse Dea... 5000
1sso-h t,o u; qu's'es' M... $4,000
ls94-s. sS :, s enG l eat 354, 900
,oo4 9 s = Axmar' shoe and leather. 10000
1ss4-E; ma n, carter. DAM 10000
1s9EJe 3inno r. 1ai'' .nen''. 1900
1se4-D ayh1,c Morgan nanA 5000
1s94-F; anal y, Eager irauesan ...... 1900
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-11-01
Where Postal Cards Are Made.

+ Me modest plant that turns out milk
4 Of postal cards every month for
. NILE Sam is located in a little West
{ rginia mountain town, high up in the
bpalachian range, not far from the
pler line of Maryland. The town is
dmont, Mineral County, w. Va, ana
ne the busy factory is at work six
US in the week making the little
Ehag sheets of cardboard on which so
any messages of all sorts and kinds
written by all conditions of people.
Here the cardboard is made from the
! sh, sweet spruce trees; here it is cut
BIO the requisite Sizes and here th6
|Inds are printed, packed and shipped.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-11-01
A Peculiar River.

Extraordinary qualities are posses
sed by the River Tinto, in Spain. 1t
hardens and petrifies the sand of it's
bed, and if a stone falls in the stream
and alights upon another, in a few
months they unite and become one
stone. Fish cannot live in its waters.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-11-01
MINERS RESUME WORK.
Nearly 100000 Men Take Up Their
Tools Again.

Tools Again.
Striking coal miners to the number OF
almost 10000 resumed work in the Ha-
zleton, Pa, district Monday morning
The miners demands have been conceded
by almost all the operators. The owners
of a few small mines still hold out, but
with these exceptions the resumption is
general through the anthracite region.
During the great labor battle now clos
ed, there has not been a break IN the
mems lines, and up to the time their mod
fled demands were granted, they were
constantly adding to their strength. There
has been little restitution among the idle
miners, though vast sums in wages have
been lost, and there has been very little
violence.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-11-01

The story is told that when the young
man who afterward became Gen. Fire
mont oloned with his Jessie, 'Tom" Ben
ton, the great Senator, mace terrinc
threats of what he would 90 10 the young
man. He would give him roasts and pull
lets and hades, to all of which Mrs: Ben
ton quietly remarked: You had better
rive him Jessie, my dear"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-11-01

Piso's Cure cannot be too highly spok'
en- of as a cough cure.-J. w. O'Brien
800 Third avenue. N. Minneapolis
MINI, Jan. 6. 1900
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-11-01

Medical men in Italy derive so much
of their income from foreigners that
most of the students now learn to speak
English and German.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-11-01

In Japan it is customary for the
bride to give all her wedding presents
to her parents.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-11-01

nv order Of Postmaster General
Charles Emory Smith. United states
postoffice has been opened at l1eE-Isln
to facilitate the handling OF mai matter
for the troops in China.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-11-01

ElTc Permanently Cured. No fits nervousness after
TIL first days use of Dr. Klines Great Nerve Re
storer. Send for EE S2 90 trial bottle and treatise
DR. r. H. KLINE, Ltd, 93l Arch St. Philadelphia, Pa.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-11-01

Startling Ingratitude.
Mr. NeWkid-Uncle Thomas lost his
hire fortune in Wall street.
Mrs. NeWkid = Oh, the ungratefu
retch! Right after we had named the
Rby for him.-Puck.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-11-01
WOMEN
Nv AVS TIRED.

: Fery well, I am so.
/ do not know what
j me.
~ Wwords every day; as
WI your friends just so
brds repeated. More
lskpeak the same signifi-
4elf. and no doubt YOU
well most CT the time.
] Ace, of Chelsea Wis, !.
I'VE publish, writes that
br two years with bear
Mns, headache, backache,
nds of miserable feelings,
as caused by falling and
oNof the womb, and after
ae physicians and nulner-
/. ashe was entirely cured by
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-11-01

Agriculture is to be taught in Mis-
souri, public schools.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-11-01

Carriers Ink is just as cheap as poor ink
and is the best ink made. Always use
Carter'S.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-11-01

are the progeny of Incorporate par
ents.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-11-01

Dyeing is as simple as washing when
you use PUTNAM FADELESS DYES.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-11-01
RHEUMATISM.

NEW ORLEANS, April 10, 1897
SR RAILWAY & CO.
have been a sufferer from Rheumatism
" more than six months. / could not raise
" hands to my head or put my hands be-
Md me, or even take off my own shirt. Be-
Me had finished three-fourths Of bottle
Railways Ready Relief / could use my
FMS as we'll as ever You can see why /
sMe such great faith in your Relief. Yours
7mg, w. C. BAKER,
igineer at A. Montelone's Boot and Shoe
Factory QSQ Iulia street
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-11-01

Globe Village, Fall Rve
restoring to health
preserving
vast happy,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-11-01

SOC a box; 6 boxes for $3.50.
dealers or by mail on receipt OF price.
)0DDS MEDICINE CO., Buffalo, N. 7.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1900-10-16
ALARMING
INDICATIONS

TANfAouA. Pa. Oct. ss~srhe big.
krst march since the anthracite
strike began Vas spoiled by police
interference" this morning.
Panther Crssx valley. fhs strong
hoi6 % the Reading railway. with
ten bic coiii<riss. had withstcsd the
Efforts of the organizers 20 Inspire
the strike sentiment. Last night
large parties uf miners started from
ilsricton. freeisnd. AeAdoo and
They rfsArch~ss nineteen miles over
the mountains Ia Panther Creek.
Another party formed In the
schuyfkili valley 20 strike the first
party between ceaidsie and fans-
ford Both columns we're TO sweep
down ~ once and c.ose an the
mines.
Meantime tfalniosds % the coal
and Iron police we're rushed into
Panther creek valley.
At Shenandoah the Fourth resi-
n,ens guards and eight cosnps nlsa
we're loaded on trains ~ midnixht.
and while the miners teiied over the
hills and dhles. the soldiers sped
ahead by train. dropping on com
pany At times - that The valley was
surrounded
A. a'ciock this morning the min
efn. headed by brass band and zoo
n omen. came along. and with sud e.
den aetonishnenf rcbounded from "A
auadfuple line ~ has onets
The militia forced 1000 marchers
hack step by step. the women form
Ing = Gordon right IN front ~ that
their hands often rested on bayon-
etc. - they sang songs and jeerrd
the soldiers II took three and "
ha4f Nastrs 90 Hrfya the t4tos.st a ..,ti..
and a half.
Tbs second column Of police had
driven the Sehuylkili men back
There we're thousand 81 them
kiHht hundred. however. managed
90 rsip between the two lines close
% the hig coliiety Rt Nesauehoning
~ daylight the valley was clear
ed. but excitement did its work and
not a eaiiiery worked fun handed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1900-10-16
VALUABLE
WORK TO BE
COMPILED


Now registered nj the Hotel Sc
attic ~ a lady who has performed =
most valuable service 10 Alaska and
all the business men OF the coast IN
terested IN that great country
Mrs. N. T.. Ferguson ir the LADY,
name, and she is now bring.
Ing % successful conclusion tbs
directory ~ Dawson cts
and the Yukon territory. The woris
WIN also include q gazetteer and bus
mess directory OF Nome. 81. Michael
juneau, Sitka and other places N
southeastern Alaska. besides AfiiD
Bennett and csriboo. In British Col
uuisis. Work ON this cof1prehen
slvei directory has been going on foi
sevdral months. and the book Will
be placed on the market next Janu.
arJ In accordance with the contract
WIFI the Canadian government.
Mrs. Feraneon'e home IL IN Los
An}pfes. ct which place she L. own.
ef III one 81 the largest orange groves
In california. A little over q year
ag4 Mrs, Ferguson went on n pleas
urb trip 20 Dawson with letter "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1900-10-16
THE HUNGARIAN
LABOR PROBLEM


LONDON. Oct. g-HY MALT hf
ffunsaFtan government IL yerf 10TH
20 ss~ any part ~ It's agricultural
parufsfitB Quit the eaaaffry. evsn
sb~n IL sronofnlc condition leaves
much - be desired. II IL convinced
that therr " room enough ~ Hun~
gary far All HunaAftsu subjects ~
= suitable syatsfn Of redistribution
can he carried into sffscf. A SCARF :
sty 81 Isid hands IL already felt AT
certain reasons Tne requirements
Of sErlcuginre. which II tho most I'M
pertsni branrh Of Hungarian pfo.
si.ss-flon. ard The dcHlratliiity an esn-
efni principles Of Keeping the peas
ant en- the soil. have led the Hos'
efnsnehs "a adopt kYsi%ta Of su-
tsfnhl eoioniHatfon which has the
dssu-ie rufposa of rsiieginr certain
enngease1 districts ard refsininx 10
The cauntry sba supply of labor re-
eaireA In othrfa parts
n T. reported that the Hungarian
ministry 81 agriculture has recently
purchased two large estates Ia TFsn-
HYisaf1ts which will enable then r.
provide homfstesdn for ysafa nfs
Who might otherwise be forced "a
emigrafe. ~ is believed that the col.
onlass IN xsew for these new settle
ulents are dlstFrnset sioyaekE Of
North Hungary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1900-10-16
BALLARD NOTES.

Geo. Teas. who was injured by !.
fall last week. II atill unable 10 BIZ
about.
A son was born Saturday Ia Mr.
and Mrs. a. Kenworthy, OF Albert
son street. Ballard
The volunteer firemen Of Fremont
will give dance 10 D.xon's nall
Thursday evening
Ballard viii probably have regis.
traitor Of 200 tonight when the
polls close. This afternoon there
were LOIS enrolled.
Mrs. S. =. stone. n well known real.
dent Of Fremont, was seriously IN
tured Saturday night by falline
through the sidewalk ~ the coener
- Kiihourne and Bowman avenues
The accident occurred NJ the street
crossing. This particular part Of the
sidewalk has been In a dangerous
condition and this In the second nc
cident Of the kind which has hap
pened IN the past few days.
The city council OF Ballard, which
was To have met last night ms com
rIittee Of the whole, had no quorum
on account OF the absence of the
mayor and fome OF the members az
fhe rally in Seattle. Tho discus.
sion ~ the different franchises
granted 20 railroads IN Ballard
which was 10 have come up nj las,
nights meeting. win probably be
considered 1T the regular meeting
this evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1900-10-16

introduction to Col. Steele. Of the
Snrthwest mounted police, and oth-
ers. When she reached Dawson.
ftadina the streets unnamed and no
s1lfectcry. she had great diftcuity ~
finding her frteuds.
After having been In Dawson rcsns
time. Mr.. Ferguson secured pftsii-
t9e 20 name the ntrretx and number
the houses. 10 aid ntranxtrp IN md.
ing addresses. This accomplished.
zfe applied 70 the Canadian severn
nent for = contract 10 pueiSsh .
directory Of Dawson and the Yuknr
tcrrftcty. This was readily granted,
fisiux her thre<-,eaf contract
frum last June.
4 AZ fsrst the Intention was 20 eom-
pile 1usf an ordinary dtteetnfyi buf
4fre. Fvrxuton decided finally 60 IN.
corporate IN the directory general IA.
formation % every description con-
eerntnR the country. This VIII IN
slude distances. rates IN travel
freight. etc.
The idea az Including xaxetf<es
~ Nome. 81. Miohssl ana soashra~t-
ern Alaska came later An agent
MAS sent 10 Sofue az once ana musl
have BY this time eamricted htp
work. lie IN expected hero On onr
a. the last boats The heAdqunrzers
Of the directory and gazetteer viii
bs located 10 Seattle AZ an ra5n
date. II IL non IN direct charge .!
A. ~ fIabsr and w 7. Harnrs. who
are also ~ tina seattle hotei. Mn
Ferguson w1u I<ave IN = few d ~
Far her hcfur 10 supsfintend tbs
xathefins and shiphfng 81 tho ofanGs
crop on her California property.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1900-10-16
col. BRYAkS
Even TEMPER

CHICAGO. oct. IA group Of
newepapef correspondent who hav.
been with Bryan on practically All
Of hts campaign tours since he was
nominated Ia Chicago. We're discuss
ina, The other day. the eyenneMa OF
hts Scfnper, and not one ~ them
could recall an instance wherein H.
had ioet his equanimity
At times. when the local commit .
tee ~ more than ordinarily pestifer-
Qua. he shows signs OF Irritation. but
never for more than an instant. N
conditions created by Others are In
tolerahle he promptly takes hand
and straighteHs them out, but never
gives way 20 nerve wreci<ing anger.
These habits Of living and think
ina combine to make hun that
which. In the parlancs OF the knight
OF the green cloth, IL called an
easy loser" In ~. Louis. the other
day. q Democratic politician Of snort .
ing pfoclivities summed up this
trait In Bryan In these words
III you knew that the election was
over hut did not know how II had
gone you could not tell from erN-
ans face whether he had been elect
ed president of the United states or
had been showed under.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1900-10-16
MANY MEET
AT OLD TIME
MERRY WAKE
Mike McNsmsrs Enjoyed Not
the songs-He Was Dead

"oh. why did he diei oh, why did
he diet"
a genuine old time Irish wake was
held over the body OF Michael Mo
Namara at Bonney a. Stewards last
night. The ceremonies began at .
o'clock and N was G.30 this morning
before the last man left the eatab.
iishmenf.
Mcnamara was N marine fireman.
He died last Saturday In this city.
Those who knew McNamar In life
would probably not have recognised
him last night as he lay In "a en- sket
surround by his former companions.
The beard OF over months growth
had been removed by the efnbaim-
erH aud 81 black suit Of clothes had
taken the place Of the we'll worn
suit his friends had been accus-
toned 10 see him wear for some.
The caeket was placed on 4
movable carriage and wheeled TO
one END ~ the chapel. The candle.
stick was pisred on small table at
the head Of the eaaket and the can
dies lighted.
Near the foot II the casket was n
large table on which were the ar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1900-10-16
BRYAN NOW
IN NEW YORK
NJ. Reception VIII De the
Greatest Ever cIvsn.-

UTICA, n. r.. Oct. is.--c0L Bryan
IL making no speeches sfi route 70
New rork. and viii speak extempor-
nneouHiy In that city tonight Me-
fionai committesmen Mack, from
New York. who IN with the bfyan
party. predicts that Bryan VII carry
the state by eo.oon.
NEW YORK. oct. is.--Froffi me
moment OF the Hrrfval Of Bryan ~
, o'clock this afternoon. uniu his
head touches the pillow tonight. tae
Democratic candidate will have d
reception such as few. II any, can.
fidatem for office has ever received
in this city Every svstinbie bard
has been engaged, and nrewprhr
were bought bY The ton. Every
Tamnany sfoutsr was ordered out
with lungs la trim. The rslaFnitude
Of the demonstration II shown %,
this police preparations. Twenty nv
hundred policemen VIII be assigned
NJ the meeting, ana t. line the
streets along which Mr.. Bryan VIII
pass to the foar meetings. Croker
expects that iss 900 viii Try 70 hear
the candidate. At ) O'clock M frpk-
er gives an elaborate diuncr 10 fry-
an. stevenson and n other guests
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1900-10-16

BOSTON. Oct. i3.--rhecker play
sts are enthu<tastit over tie match
nov IN proxrt<s fer u. 80 side and
the worlds cIsamplonkhip ~ the
American house Th& tbosns Rave
been fhfenTsd nsne~ play began. The
sorte<tarss are Mr.. FHrker ~ scot
pionshfe. ard Charles p. BARRIER. ~
this eits. Il natAer falls TO wrses
the uspionship from hts oppenes1l
his frtensf HausueI uroSefs u Cam
bsidx<. wtil ssf<ny't u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1900-10-16
CHINESE
LAUNDRY
QUESTION
0lileas WMld WY Laws
Are Dlsobeyed.
AN OFFICIAL TALKS
me csIssslsis Make osds o.
= 4
AN OFFICIAL TALKS

Much Indignation has been 81
pressed ~ many Of The citin1ae
eouc<rntaq the in siailAnen - the
city authorities hi regard 10 "
&nspnrfui enaditonns c8it<fnx N TIE
chInsee ins<adrieo Of THE tltr -
shown up IN yesterdays Izsne q ~
ear.
before The eouaefi met last nleht
sevef&i q ~ o1snsorrt diof<les<d
the rubi<<f and &tft suft4je<d thai
the matter had never bean given -
rtnus sttsnsleu before.
couueslsnsss cfichson WHEN seen
Last evening rasd:
This Il certainly a mett<f which
eisi1ens I ~lii cali ~. Nck>rhui4.e
attention 10 Il tsmorro~ a. H. has
always shown hinself % b< Ecair1u
h enforcing she laws"
There spreevp u hAve been gen
srAi d9lu4tun aU3enE pafrrae ~ th<4p
i4undr}e<. inasuueh ~ the id<4 had
been Rfven them that the epref{psE-
b. mouth PROCESS was ree1r1rse4 ~
ia~. Bald ; prominent man " thu
ttft tAts iBext<inn
7 never supposed that Ne chin
rne we're ailo~<d "a epfsr she clothes
~ that ssann<r. snd ~ sure wAe I
thai ava not tAhe fht tfaubie "a In
quff< when enkeoed : chin~e<
iaun1ryrseu. Th1e matter has hen
attended - IN nearly every city -
the Unft~1 rtatro snd didn't think
Tor ! mofu<ut that E<a$tfs would
permit my sssh dss<sse-svr<sdine
n sddsslan 10 sns discoveries q
~ esrhe ehicfase ~ Inns Hss<r 49,
ms used aH 3ey IN the csosh&n9 Of
= - - families without change. ard
the difeft slelAslea ~ she nrv and
health ~f4tnAH&e& n %'h& tastt,* H. 4
nsent that ne Chimes slept on the
t The reporter flsroT~red
two such Fa<~s below r~sier s'snsss
fnt6riwsft. The danger ~ spreading
disease IN this ma2ner can BE- easily
Kssn WHEN Il II realised shat rfthy
h@ hits. The e'hiuses have
n an tl.tsssiew this afternoon
with rr Mekehnie regarding the
article ehieh Appeared IN the Star
Yesterday d~rtrfhiux fha condition
Of Chinsss lsundries he said
As far ns the city ordinance ~as
concerned u required that oa stspli.
catinn for the adjustment II n
laundry the premises h.f 90 be IN.
SPECIFIED hv the plumbing inspector.
and certificate wns then lasned Is
The health ofncef ssl3 further tina
the plumbing Inspector was required
q look after ihs rssffcr OF santa
ion. AZ the plumbing iuspestar ID
directly under the health DEPART
fneut " IL readily aesn that the do.
paFfrn~ut f. Responsible for the un.
he THY conditions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1900-10-16


dearge n. ro-e. wsH known
asisr c,s minlns mas. = a shs
Martin .. ornen. n tts ssiiasst
ffihes. Aiaf<a. h IA the efff = Nuett
- me butler.
pr ssonlisssas' a pfor..arn,
r 3 =. Z. G.. ro~sl-aa. = y ne ''iy
y narassey. wasH knewn rert-
tkstt huriness ninn - Ngtst - The
bssla Haste rfungietor 81 the
Ora NJ HotsL atiln. z. q. l. In the
eisy. II the Softhesn
caps. r. ". fsoisw. ~ the Alaska
FofnmeFrtai Co. came dots n on the
pamec'd' this morning
3 VI Young. q pronnlnsni s.hica-
noen. accompanied BY HE wffs. Ia
fer1ssered Al The galnisf,Crend.
l. H~mnssn-' rr.snsnsr, In 20.
Iit9Al ana business elrrf<~ 81 Efirr1.
hufn. n Registered nj the Ncrfh<fa.
npIseu ,esiIn, ~ ne nrn, ef Mar.
fsq1{neitr n 0rtfth. has fu<t return.
~ fxsssn' Nis1.ss. sssa 70 ssopt'fus IT
the Hains~r Grand.
Arthur Nm = My n yess~ a. age.
u making . ttsr from Cleveland. -.
90 skax~ays AlssNa. Kions younr
Hlli 70 Al the Butler
a. tnnkes. disccsessr Of the fam.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1900-10-16
ATTEMPTED
AN ASSAULT
I lsttls evssa lshs Oh
nsrvswly Gsespes.

Dcscef1v< Ham corbeff il ct ar<rn
lake this e5ssrnoon 2earehln6 she
Nop1g Ter = nnau ~ho II u en3d ttstH
s&pis li{tte aIri who Is pluarns
al t1e t7xt<0 fnn& ncboo; T4e prin-
eipal Ut TIM school natifed tnr pniier
~ sejevhous n seems that Wt1li<
shs little mi WAa an her way -
school sic wHR sfup1,@d % . bY-ta9h
Nv a man who KyNhb~d her H@r
screams attracted x~strnS ~ h<r
echooIsn1t<e whe were Hfmr ~ hand.
Hnd the rascal made ht1 escape into
TIE woods.
several men Who wefe workina
rear th& <rxus ~ fhx f<ito~ ! ehasss
'roeoi Sod ase<xlslIs e &C snen.