davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-03

The first production Of arizona Au-
gustus Thomas new drama. which is to
be presented at the Crawford Wednes-
day. February u, occurred in Chicago on
June p, last. The play was put on at
the Grand Opera House for a Two weeks
trial. to see if it would be worth taking
out as a serious business proposition for
the regular season. Arizona" ran if-
teen weeks to mountaineering business.
Went on tour for three weeks. and re-
turning for the Festival Fortnight in NO
vember played fifteen performances to
the largest houses ever known at that
popular Chicago theater. Since then
Arizona has been given presentation in
Detroit. Cleveland. Toronto. Buffalo.
Washington and Boston It will be sub
mitted to the Judgment of WIGHT theater
goers before it is taken to New York
Mr. Thomas pursued exactly the same
tactics when he first produced ala
bama" and 'In Mizzoura" It might be
an Interesting story behind the authors
strongly shown preference for what the
New Workers disdainfully call ''provin-
cial verdicts."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-03

If WeIsbach burners were placed on the
jets in the court house tower the light
would be so that the clock dial could be
seen further, and it would cost less.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-03
Financial Statement


Loans on real estate aecuri ty....S = ff2 e
Furniture and fixtures. .-...-..... 90
Cash fn treasurer hands. .--.... $3.50
Fling fees paid for borrowers. $40
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-03

A curious make up-Sam Jones. Preach
at least they call it preaching-and
in his lectures ridicule religion. His
slangy sayings have been repeated all
week in public places and only those that
referred to religion. The rest was for
gotten. He has fund of stuff that Dor
derA on blackguardism.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-03

would arrest every boy, girl and wo-
man that follows the hoodlum wagon to
the city lookup.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-03

see that the Ministerial Union Of
Newton have passed a resolution asking
the city council TO pass an ordinance FOR
bidding people from burying corpses on
Sunday Wichita has no preachers Of
that kind, thank heaven.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-03
Additional Rock Island excursions

Hattie Royz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-03

I notice in riding in the country that
the farmers are destroying their hedge
fences and cutting down large numbers
Of trees, and not replanting. The cutting
and burning Of hedges is a mistake. If
they were all destroyed the valley would
become wfnd-swept and dry again.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
NEWS In A NUTSHELL.
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News of the Day.

The bark Albert will load at Seattle
for this port.
The Board of Health advertses for
tenders in this issue.
John A. Hassinger has been appoint
ed customs notary public.
Emil Berndt is now in San Francisco
and expects to return by the Sonoma.
The Germania Saloon, corner Queen
and South streets, is now open for bust
ness.
The Peniel Mission will begin a series
of tent services tonight in tents on
Nuuanu avenue just above Hotel street.
Wall paper at BeaPs. No trouble tC
show goods Samples on application
Store on Alakea below Merchant street.
The annual meeting of the Chamber
of Commerce will be held August Ia in
the meeting room of Castle & Cooke,
Ltd.
Rev. DR.. George c. Adams will lee
ture at the Murphy Hall entertainment
Saturday evening on 1.-THE Alaska In
dian"
The ten men on the eligible list TO
letter carriers have been notified tC
meet General Erwin at the postoffice
tomorrow morning.
A stockholders meeting of the Homo
kaa Sugar Co., will be held on Friday
August 16 at 10 a. m. at the office of
f. A. Schaefer & Co.
Halo G.. Eilers, a prominent horticul-
turist and nurseryman of st. Peters
burg was a passenger on the Coptic.
He will stop over here for short time.
There will be a business meeting of
Murphy Club No /, this evening at
the hall, to adopt club bylaws. All
pledge signers are requested to be
present.
f. B. Vroooman of Chicago address,
ed the Young Mems Research club last
evening at the residence of w. r. Cas-
tie. The subject was the Workingmen's
| College movement in which Mr.. Vroo.
man is active and which he has de-
scribed in the Star.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-09
It IS VERY TOUCHING
CAMARINOS PARTS WITH HIS
FAMOUS WHISPERS.
His Former Friends Have to Be Intro
duced to the Well Known Bon Vivant
Now.


CamarinOS is stranger to his friends.
They pass him on the street and in re-
turn to his jOvial salutation give him
the stoney stare, the icy shoulder. The
most deplorable part of the case is that
CamarinOs himself is alone to blame for
the change in his friends.
The chief of the Bohemians has part
ed with his rich and luxurious beard,
and now the haunts which knew him
once seem unfamiliar and acquain-
tances i'll at ease in his presence. Ca
marinOs has been such a familiar figure
at every incoming steamer that the
presence of his famous beard will be
sorely missed. 1t will seem as if an old
landmark had been removed
People who formerly took MIN for one
of the wealthy sugar planters of the
islands will now overlook the actual
CamarinOs and Vainly ask fore the dis
tinguished looking man with the rich,
dark brown beard who used to be such
a regular attendant at every vessel
from anywhere.
Just how CamarinOs came to part
with his beard is unknown. The down
which first graced his cheek had never
known a razor in twenty five ears, I'M
til last evening. Then, in a moment of
reckless abadOn, Camarinos decided to
part with his whiskers. The barber,
amid his tears left a little Billie Boat
tuft on the tip of his chin but when the
Bohemian saw this he rebelled.
"Take it away, Take it off" he ex-
claimed "it looms up like that sign on
PunchbOwl," and so the glorious beard
which used to be the pride of his friends
was consigned to fond memory.
AS CamarinOs leaned his expansive
shirt front against the rail in the Art
Saloon this morning he exclaimed "This
is in memoriam. / have to prepare for
the coming of my wife. I will not give
her any artificial holds on me. She
may pull my leg but never my
Whiskers."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-09
ALEXANDER Z BALDWIN, L1D.
'TFICERS.

1 p. BALDWIN President
]. B. CASTLE. First Vice President
W M. ALEXANDER. I'D Vice Pres't
p, COOKE ............... Treasurer
w. o. SMITH ..................Se Secretary
GEORGE r. CARTER, Auditor
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-09
PASSENGERS.


Per S. S. Coptic, August 8, for the
Orient.-C. A. Ames, j. S. de Benne-
Vile. r. Harper, l.. Maynard, H. G..
Etlers, A. Wendelen. e. c. Kimball, Mr..
and Mrs William T. Rikards, and 60
japanese and "a Chinese in the steer
age.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-09
UNDERWRITERS SALE
ON SATURDAY, AUGUST 10,
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ,

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M,
At the store of Levers & c ike, Ltd.
on Fort street, between King and Mer-
chant streets, Honolulu, L will sell at
Public Auction
$50 ROLLS OF MATING (more or
less) damaged by fire and water.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-09

ANOTHER FASHIONABLE FAD.
The "golfng spine" is the latest bit
of trouble, and, being a somewhat aris-
tocratic ailment, it is pretty sure to
become a popular malady.-Boston He
raid
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-09
Arriving.
ANOTHER FASHIONABL.

Per S. S. Coptic, August s, to lay
oVer.-Miss NJ. White.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-13
VICTORY AND defeat.
Blind Pig Operators Bound 0ver-Test Case on Side Door
Entrance Ordinance Fell Down.

Tho rcformera Of the city scored a
decided victory In Justice Cams
court this morning when the court
held that the keepers Of the Lake
Washington resorts. arrested recent
~ Tor selling liquor without o license,
were guilty as charged. and bound
the defendants. with one exception.
over 10 the superior court for trial.
The blind pig cases have been
called for a hearing upon several
occasions. hut each time have been
continued for various reasons.
THIS morning, promptly at 10
O'Clock. Judge Cam called the casce.
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Crit
nth represented the state and Attor
ney VIM. pHrmeflee. the defendants.
Tho first witness called was w. Bur
rltt. who Hwore to the complaints.
lie testified that he had purchased
liquor at the various resorts.
Following Burritt came Thoa. Lind
say, who resides at 426 Twenty
fourth avenue south. lie also testl-
fed that he had purchased spiritu-
GUS liquors Mt tho park resorts. The
testimony Of Burnett and Lindsey
was corroborated by J. Johnson, who
resides on Twenty NTH avenue south.
At the conclusion Of the testimony,
Justice Cam held that the same
was sufficient 10 warrant him 20 bind
each Of the defendants over TO the
superior court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-13
LATEST NEWS
FROM NOME
0eeem Der 10th the last Reports
From the Parkway Camp.

DAWSON. March 2-By Maii.-Ac-
counts II several deaths BY freezing
were brought In tonight by tho mail
from Nome. II Was the third mail
this winter and Was az late az Dee.
10.
The wind had been blowing fierce
~ AZ Nome. tearing tents 20 ribbons
ADD forcing the occupants 60 seek
other shelter. The temperature waa
tho lowest ever known there.
one man left Nome at 2 o'clock Ia
the evening" q Dec. o Two hours
later a party on the way IN found
him and his two dogs frozen ntifT on
the trail. The bodies were covered
with snow By the wind. and the dis
cnverY va. made only b. stumbling
over them.
The trails we're reported more dan
geroua than ever before. BY the
drifting Of the snow the routes have
been obhtsratsd often In a day. ieav-
ing travellers helpless In the frozen
wastes. Many persons have disnp-
peaFed. though they may later tuFu
up safe. The suffering ~ those who
were not we'll provided has been In
tense
business II said 20 be slow, owing
10 the season. In the latter part Of
November several stampedes took
place. and In many cases good
strikes are reported. The outlook for
this season Is considered very good
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-13
5000 Operatives

In the above enumerated manu-
featuring Industries there are EN-
plaYed approx aae1 opera
tiVrn In this enumeration Is lHelud-
"a only plants within the earpor-
ate limits ~ the city 9ud exclusive
o. the lumber and shinKls mills box
factories, planning mills and other
woodworking plants both - the efy
snd suburbs. whose combined out
put runs 90 tens u millions OF dot
iaru in values additional and which
give employment % between hNo
and six thousand Workmrn. Nor
does the enumeration include such
plants located Ga the city proper
IS anap factories uphnlstetinE
plants mattress factories. eKupofut-
Ing Establishments tent and aWnins
factories, hardwood furniture end
fixture factories paint and NarniHh
plants hrasH works. aaW works,
syrup manufacturing concerns. rail
ing and platform establishments
stove works. glove factories, paper
box factories. steam heating plants.
Autographs. show cuHe mnnufactur-
ers. furrierH. carriage aud wagon
makers. cracker and biscuit manu-
featuring companies. etc. whose az
Ercsate output annually faots IN 20
several million dollars value. and
employ another 1000 ar LOO people.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-13

consequently the freight can be TAX
en- down the river on bargsa Win
little trouble.
building IN skaEway." continued
Afr. Troy. lis rather dun at pres
ent. owing 20 the recent decision Of
the department % the interior IN
the Moore townslfe case. The pee
pie af skhEway are confideut that
II the case can be reopened that they
will win out Evidence has been
collected which proves that when
Moore located the TOWNSHIP, he did
so fer an English company. IL TINS
Is the case. the citizens VIII surely
be victorious"
4. McKlnnon. the diHeovsrer Of the
famous Atiin digging, was a paf-
asnRer ~ the Dolphin.
4, ~. DE witt. who came down on
the Dolphin, IN n contractor OF skaE-
way. He II negotiating Tor the pur-
chase Of a number ~ horses.
The following IL the first-elass pas
seuRer list. Sam O0yat. ". Y. Row
Ell. A. nulvte, J. Buivie. X. n. Clark.
q. II. Lent, n. Peterson. VI. Lewis.
J. MeRinnon. n. Van Burns and wife
Ms. Carlson, y. r.. Burns. II. q.
johnson. Mrs. J.. Foster and chit
drsu. Miss May Thrasher. ". x.
Fuikaon, Mrs. ". r.. Lilies. j. W. Troy
and wife. y. y. phdden, A. II. Buck
ley. z. IT. De witt, p. Ciowen. A.
Copeland and y. Blaum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-13
THE DOLPHIN
MADE QUICK
TRIP DOWN
skagway People Believe They Can
Win Townsile Case.

The Alaska Steamship Co.'S noiph.
IN arrived az sohwahacher dook from
skaEway and way ports at stsQ
o'clock this morning, she oneoun-
tered no rough weather on the way
down. she left Skagway Match ,.
making the round trip from seattle
aud return IN seven days and four
hours, which IL very good tifue At
this season, She had ON board 81
passengers and about 20 tons Of nzh.
J W Troy, Formerly editor 81 the
skagWay Alaskan h one of the paa=
81 Myers. Mt. Troy has becn laid up
With severe attack ~ loeemotuf
paralysis. and has come 10 Seattle
treatment. lie ts accompanied by
his wife and child. Mr. Troy said
this morning that the tail WaA very
E0nd at the southern end. but there
had been thaw near Dawson, which
temporarily put the road in a bad
shape
a large quantity of freight + be-
Ing taken % the outlet - Lake Ia
BARGE and cached there" said Mr..
Troy. The river viii be opened a
great deal sooner than the lakes,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-13
SPEAKS WELL
FOR SEATTLE
Wonderful Growth Of Local Manu-
featuring Industries.

In this months Northwestern
Miner. Manufacturer and Metallur-
glst lis published an article on se-
attic manufacturers which shows up
well for local Industries. Among
other data IL the following
The products OF Seattle's factories
include almost everything from a
stick Of peanut candy 20 the largest
battleBhip the world has ever
known. Inclusive OF individual
firms and corporations engag-
ed In manufacturing, employment is
given To many thousand operatives.
and n We include the suburban
towns Just outside the corporate
limits. the total value Of factory
products foot up 20 over $4,000, 900
per annum. on the same basis the
payroll amounts 10 between eight
and nine million dollars per annum.
There arc 20 Cigar factories, large
and small, in which upwards of 100
men find employment. Prominent
among other exclusive manufactur-
Ing plants are: Candy factories,
whose products yearly are valued
at $3.50. 900. furniture manufacturing
firms. $500. 600. harness, saddles. pack
saddles. ETC.. ssbe,eosi bsoss ana
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-13

York by him for the undertaking
Whom approached on this subject by
% Htar reporter this morning Nj
Hunt neither denied nor affirmed the
reports NJ Hunt co ono time own
Ca the FL In this city aud oper
utrd 81 faH several years. re owns
considerable property ia Seattle. and
has always taken q great interest m
thiH city. \ large ana beautiful
tummef residence on Lake Washing
tom e. uuw owned by him. while ~
Seattle Mr.. Hunt Il occupying "a suite
OF rooms at the Butler. where he d
probably one nf fha huHisat men hi
seattle lie b. henieRvd by hosts 81
people. It's railroad projects lu
china caused world wide comment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-13
UNCLE SAM
D!SQUIETED

WASHINGTON. March 1s.--De-
spite Official deaiaIs Il Is learned
that the state department. IL much
exercised over the Russo Chinese
agreement regarding Manchuria,
entered into secretly some time ago.
The agreement Is spitomizsd b. a
high Official Of the department as
follows.
Russia agrees 90 hand back 20
chinese officials the civil govern
ment Of Aanchurta on condition
That the Chinese turn over 70 the
Russian commander AL their arms
and ammunition, destroy all forts
and arsanals DOT occupied BY Rus
sans. and disband all Chinese sol
ciers In the territory. The Chinese
Then are 20 preserve order in the
province and II not successful with
out arms they are 20 loose the prov
ince altogether, which passes into
me hands Of Huaaia- These are i'm
possible conditions and Manchuria
can now almost be regarded as a
part % the dOminious % the czar.
Because Of Russian prOtestations IN
me contrary IL IN difficult 10 ind
means of preventing the consumma-
slon designed. IL In understood that
this country will ask formal sane
ion BY the powers Of Hussia's de-
cisFed purposes ia Manchuria. The
question only IL accompanied by the
declaration that Russia doesn't pur-
pose 20 erect any barriers to the
commerce Of other nations with
Nanchuria."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-13
DR.. w MARTIN
DIED AT WHATC0M

Dr. ". Martin died at whatcom
Monday night from cancer, lie
was the father 81 Dr. "A. T.. Martin
OF THE clfs. and one Of the most
widely known phs nlcians in Canada
A week ago he came 20 Puget sound
ln quest If climate more conEuninl
90 his afiiction. but Huccumbcd %
the fatigue OF his long journey %
the coast
Ills remains will be taken 20 his
late hume in Toronto Tor intsrment.
He leaves a widow and several adult
children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-13
Law Does Not Cover.

Again, I desire TO say that the
legislature, which ~ I'm session, rs OF
the opinion that the present law does
not cover the slot machine evil.
notice that a bill has been passed
which governs such cases.
'All complaints should be prepared
or examined by the prosecuting at
torney's office, especially when costs
are liable to he made. The prose-
cutting attorney H. responsible for
costs taxed 20 the county, and he
should be consulted In all matters"
Late yesterday afternoon Police
Judge George discharged Henry As-
mussan, arrested last week by De-
tcctive Phillips on a charge OF vlolRt-
ing the side entrance ordinance. The
court held that the boxes, as con-
structed and maintained I'm the de-
fendant's place afford only such de-
gree OF privacy as might reasonably
and properly be desired by any well
disposed peTHons, and they do not In
any considerable degree shield from
observation those whose acts are
opes to question, Asmusscn is one
Of the pronrietors of the Louvre sa-
loon. at love First svsnue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-13
CAPTURED
HIM AT LAST
Murderer Caught After .
Chase Of 800 Miles.

NEW YORK. March i9.-on board
the steamship Hohanxollern, from
Genoa. which locked this morning,
Was a United States soldier, Logs
Darrell. charged with numbering a
eomrade. Darrell Il IN iruna and
IL In charge Of W. Dupuy. United
States secret service detective. who
caught him after a chase d 5000
miles.
Darrell was a trooper IN the Sew
sntsenth cavalry. stationed at Pinsr
del RIO, inet summer. one morning.
Henry Crouch. another trooper was
found murdered. and suspicion at
tached 20 Darrell, who had disap-
peared. Dupuy traced him to New
Orleans. and then to South Africa.
whore Darrell had aona as a
mulsteer. Dupuy finally captured
his man Ia Beira, in Portuguese ter
ritory. IL took six months before
he could secure the srtraditiou pa
pers.
Darrell viii be taken 10 Havana
Saturday. Both Darrsll and his al
legged victim came from the vicinity
u Harrisburg, Pa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-13
FIEND'S PLAY
MISCARRIES

PHILADELPHIA. March i1-F.
Miller was arrested yesterday on a
charge Of sending an Internal TIA
chine to Miss Florence Bangor. She
gave u 70 the police unopened. IL
was flied With powder and arranged
20 80 OF when a crank was turned.
The Instructions pasted on the ma
chine we're Turn the crank and the
music box viii play" Miller is said
10 have believed that Miss Bangor
stood between him and Miss Elsie
West. The two girls roomed tcgcth-
ar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-13
MODIFIES
THE TERMS

LONDON. March 1.-THE British
government. according 20 the Daily
News. has amended the uncondi-
fionai surrender terms for the Beers
and authorized Lord Kitchener TO
oifer amnesty % al except where
freachery IL clearly proved For the
Cape rebels the ouiy penalty Is TO
Be acknowledgment Loans will be
granted the Beers to rebuild and re-
stock their farms. Ths government
contemplated IL a crown colony with
a local council. to include prominent
Bosr leaders.
The situa lion tn xha peace regou-
atoms IL reported without change.
Botha Is aAit to be awaiting De
Vets return before forming q deci-
s'9n. There are said 20 be eight tn
dependent Boer leaders in Orange
River Colony.
BRUSSELS. March i3.-DoctOr
Leyds has declared that ex-presi-
dent Kruger will ignore any terms
zade b. Botha with ths British.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-13
He STILL
LINGERS
Ex-President Harrison
May Not Survive
the Day.

rne premature announcement 81
-. e.ath q x-prUaident Harrison,
ss.sh was received In this city yes
'.-snv afternoon ever the private
s.rserage wire e John $. Van
x,rmsr and published in the star,
..me from san Francisco and Was
..ssafad back for confirmation Ia
49, that no mistake should he
-,sss The operator az san Fran
- stated the second time that the
.,sratch was authentic.
~ stars regular telegraphic ser
- frem the East vas badly hamQ-
.,st ~ storms, many Wires heins
t,,en. ard the paper was unable 60
ssrsfy The sk'rlsea report. IL was,
,herrfose. published. with a fun
.saI,m4nt a. 10 It's source
INDIANAPOLIS. March l9.--At
80 A NJ. Or. Jameson said that no
lateral change had been noted a.
nsnsamsn Harrison 3 condition He
80 unable 90 recognise any one.
81 MS breath came in short gosps.
INDIANAPOLIS. March i1-At ,
.rlock the end Of Harrison's life
s.sns net 10 Be immediate. Tn
ss.x..lous part Of the time. rccog-
rnlnr hts wife. but - silent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-13

were fixed at $3.50. The defendants
however, were released on their per
sonal recognizancas.
Justice Cam today makes state
ment, giving his reasons for not IT,.
suing warrants for the arrest OF
owners Of money paying slot ma
chimes, when requeated 20 do 80 Mon
day by Representatives OF the Seattle
Law a order league. Judge Cam
said: MY reasons FOR not issuing
warrants on complaints for the ar.
rest OF alot machine operators wa
that the complaints were not pre-
pared I'm the prosecuting attorney
office, and further, that there wss d
flaw in a description Of one OF the
locations of a machine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-13
LEIGH HUNT GETS
BACK TO SEATTLE

Ice 3. ]. Hunt. capitalist. news.
paper man and mining promoter, ar
rived In Seattle last night from New
York. Air. Hunt owns large mining
properties IN Korea and Il now on
his way "a them Il has been re-
ported that another morning paper
win be started in Seattle BY Mr..
Hunt. and that a press and complete
outft has been purchased In New
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-13

shoes, $4,000. baking powder. eS-
tracts ana spices tlsAHH1 canned
fruits. vinegar, pickles. etc. $50. goo
terra Gotta. pottery sewer pipe.
building ana vitrincd brick $500 600
aHherlsa. si5a 600 bottlHuK industry.
ineluding cider. mineral waters.
beer and other beverages. ktfh 600
beer ana malt liquors. 81 $50 200. e.
real foods. ssab. 900 Touring mills, 81
loo 600. packing house products. 81
lis eQ0. shipbulldinE. 81 aa0eeo aud
iron " orking plants. saiohe goo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-13
For Nome Business.

Donald II. Smith. OF Seattle, has
purchased the small steel steamer
iowa now at 81. Michael. This boat
will be run on the Kougarok, In the
Nome district this season. The Iowa
wsa built in Sioux city. Ia, In 1883,
and shipped 20 St Michael in sec
lions. she IL n staunch little steam
er and will be a great addition 70 the
northern fleet.