davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier., 1901-07-27

~"
says one of Du Msurier's pretty maidens
in Punch, to her little sister, with whom
she is walking, presumably on hot
afternoon. Thank you, Maud" an
swers the little one independently; II
have shadow of my own" America
abroad has . shadow Of her own nova
days. but far from making her pert and
aggressive, it has softened her asperi-
ties and improved her in every way.
At home the change is also very curl.
GUS and interesting to those who have
eeen the beginning and end Of the two
wars that have given US stability at
home and respect abroad.
"When / was a GIRL" remarked
matron with married daughters. with
the exception of Uncle Toms Cabin
and a few standard novels, we never
cared for romances with the scene laid
in our own country; We always pre-
ferred English characters and surround,
ings. Now. however, my family care
only for American books with Ameri-
can heroes and heroines. Our young
people have suddenly discovered that
We have history, every detail Of which
is OF thrilling interest.
An acute observer is quoted by the
London Queen as remarkipg: women
have given up growing old. l suppose
they are tired Of it"
Most Of US soon tire OF growing old.
1t is q fatiguing process. and one that
humanity in general would be glad to
dispense with. According to our OBJ
server, women Of today do dispense
with it. but men do not. He went on
to remark: "A modern woman Of forty
looks, say thirty to thirty-two." What
is the secret Of this eternal youth!
Wood carving appears in the list of
this seasons fads. Nor is this the only
art that is called into use; for copper
work, hammering on brass, silver. .shap-
ing and tracery all are needed to pro-
duce the parasol heads, the fan handles.
the bracelets, the belt buckles and the
brooches which are not only beautiful.
but many OF them wonderful in execu-
ton.
Princess Carl. the beautiful daughter
OF the King Of England. sits by her
window and fashions the wonderful
heads for which the psrasols Of Queen
Alexandra are remarkable. A light
room in the palace at Copenhagen has
been devoted to studio purposes. and
the only pretty princess of the English
royal family passes a part Of each day
there, carving.
Mr.. Haven Metcalf, professor of
biology in Tabor. Iowa, college, has &C.
cepted position in the department of
botany in the Nebraska university. Mr..
Metcalf was graduated from Brown uni
versity in 1896 and occupied the posi-
tion Of instructor in botany there for
three years before going to Tabor. He
also did work in Harvard college, and
for four years was lecturer in botany at
the Martha's Vineyard summer insti-
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-25

properties will sooner or later be
found there. Regarding the mine VI
James Grunsfeld, Mr.. Mitchell says
that a force of FIVE men Is at work
and some good appearing ore is be-
ing taken out.
Rev. Robert Renison. who attend
ed the Episcopal church convention
at San Francisco, returned last night,
accompanied by his wife and chill.
dren. who were visiting in southern
California. He will occupy his local
pulpit next Sunday. The subject Of
Sunday mornings sermon VIII ne
The Episcopal Conventions; the Les
sons | Learned and the Impressions
| Carried Away" The choir will be
under the efficient leadership OF the
talented Miss Heimbeck.
The Citizen has seen a copy of
Mountain Murmurs," a booklet Of
verses written by Frank Murray
| Wynkoop of Denver. The compost
ton shows Mr.. Wynkoop to be a poet
Of no mean pretensions. and his
words about the mountains and Wales
demonstrate n familiarity in a mark
ed degree with natures rugged sec
tons. The poet is a brother Of Har-
mon Wynkoop of this Office, and a
few years ago was the editor and
proprietor OF a paper published at
Bland in the Cochiti mining district.
J.. w. Edwards returned last night
from a short business trip to Los
Lunas. The gentleman remark I'd
this morning that on the trip he saw
more corn than he had at any time
since he left Kansas.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-25
WYN{1f3[NN
READ Il FACTS.

THE Water oysters" are constant.
ly In contact with all the impurities
that may be contained in the ice aud
water with which they are mike /:
the ice and water effectuafly saps
every particle of their flavor, when
they reach your kitchen they are a
sodden, tasteless mass: when YOU
buy them you get two-thirds oyste;s
and o%ne-third water. DO you care TO
eat an impure food? DO you care to
buy an article Of food without any
taste or flavor Why pay for short
measure?
Patent Case Oysters" are perfe.t
IN favor, there's a reason for il; this
reason lies in the fact that in our
Patent Cases II is a physical impos.
sibility for ice or water to come I'm
direct contact with the oysters, con.
sequently they DO not go through She
sapping decomposing process TO
which ice Water Oysters are sub
iected, In our Patent Case the air
tight inner can forms an artificial
shell for the oysters, which not only
preserves the oysters In all their
pristine freshness, but preserves as
well their delicious salt sea" flavor
so dear TO the palate OF the epicurc.
They are a pure food product, there
Is absolutely no possible chance for
any communicating agent to come IN
contact with the oysters We guar
antee full measure, solid oysters.
Price. 25c the pint, Patent Case
oysters can be obtained only from
the San Jose Market.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-25
WN3ESiIS

Fresh swe%etbreads, pork tender
loins, calf's liver. beef brains, fresh
tongues, tender young veal, spring
lamb. fat young mutton, X. c. prime
roasts and steaks, native beef, fresh
pork, home made sausages, picked
pig pork. corned beef, pigs feet.
tripe. boiled hams, Ashland hams,
dried beef. etc, at the San Jose Mar
ket.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-25
Beer STORAGE BuiIdInu,

Charles T.. Warmer, OF the archi.
tectural firm of Widmann, Walsh 4
B~olsselier. st. Louis. has been In he
city for the past few days, consult.
Ing with Bachechi d Giomi as to the
construction of a large beer storage
and bottling house for the William j
Lemp Brewing company OF st. Louis
at this place, the First street whol,.
sale liquor merchants being the beer
company's local agents. Mr.. War.
riner was cen by a Citizen repro.
sentative this morning, and he stated
that the beer company would soon
erect here a large storage depot IN
ground recently purchased at the cor
ner of Marble avenue and First
street, n block south of the Cont.
mental oil company's he%adquartCrs.
Plans and specifications have been
drawn up by Mr.. Warmer at the
office of Architect La Driere. and
bids will undoubtedly be asked fnr
in a few days, The building will be
a substantial one-story structure -
stone and brick, 4lxS0 feet, and will
be conveniently arranged for the
purposes intended.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-25

Popular Priced shoe Store. 20S W.
Railroad avenue.
Or. w. V. Wolvln, dentist. In Grant
building, has both phones.
Call ut the Whitson Music Co. and
hear the sweet toned Baumeister
piano. Just received from New YORK.
Wanted-A clerk for general mer.
chandisc store out Of city; must
speak Spanish; good salary will be
paid to the right n Apply to Otto
Dieckmann, Albuquerque. N. NJ.
Mrs. Isola Bamblni, at her parlors nj
the corner Of Railroad avenue and Nortf
Fourth street, Is prepared to give thor
ough scalp treatment, do hair dressing
treat corns. bunions and ingrowlng nails.
She gives massage treatment and mani.
curing. Mrs. Bamblni's own prepare
lions OF complexion cream build up tn.
skin and improves the complexion, anu
are guaranteed not to be Injurious. She
also repares a hair tonic that cures anL
prevents dandrunf and hair falling out;
restores life TO dead hair; removes moles,
warts and s%uperfluous hair. Give her q
trial.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-25
CITY NEWS.

CHILDREN's DRESSES. ALL QUAIL
tiles AND ALL AGES. RosENWALD
BROS.
TO LoAN-N.JOO on improved real es-
tate, s per cent. John IL. Single, room
O. Cromwell block.
OUR DOLLAR KID GLON IS ARE
GUARANTEED. EVERY PAIR FIT
TED TO THE HAND. RosENWALD
5000 loan wanted on improved real es-
tate ample security. Write at once, i.
y. Box 2B. city.
II will pay you TO see Hall & Learnard
before purchasing a piano.
Private or class lessons in art nee.
die work, Mrs, NJ. +. Brooks, 312
West Lead avenue.
Found-Six horses; owner can get
same at my place, No, l01 Mountain
road. j. IA. Martin,
Embroidery lessons, Hours from 2
TO g y. m. Mrs. NJ. +. Brooks, 3l2
West Lead avenue.
FOUND-A lady's fine gold watch on
the street last night by Marshal McMil-
lin, The name. Kate Chatham" has
been inscribed In the case. owner can
recover same by paying for this notice
and properly Identifying the property.
In a pair Of sorosis Shoes you got
the latest shape, the highest degree
OF comfort and the biggest value N
wear. All styles at the uniform price
OF $3.50. Try a pair at G. Mays
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-25
Piano Dedication.

At the dedication Of the new piano,
recently purchased by the local
school board from Hall & L%earnard,
the following musical program was
rendered at the high school this at
ternoon!
Piano duet, Hungarian Dance, %
Brahms, Misses Gilmore and Ander-
son; vocal solo, selected, Miss Mabel
Fitch; cello solo, "Aven." Gillet, Mr..
j. A. Blondin Of FL Paso: vocal solo
Tell Her | Love Her So" Miss Ma
bel Anderson; reading, selected, Miss
Edith Nile8; piano solo, selected
Mrs. Mabel Stevens Himoe: Beau
tvs Eyes" Tosti. Mr.. Ethan Allen
Hunt; vocal solo, May Morning, '
Denza, Miss katherine Heimbeck;
trio, "Valse," from Eugene Oeni,
gen" Tschaikowsky, Messrs, Blondin.
Grunsfeld and DiMauro.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-25
At the Spot Cash Store, 2o3 South
First Street.

Extra fine gunpowder tea, Id. ... 50c
Extra fine English breakfast tea,
h.. ....... ............. ..... zoe
Extra fine uncolored Japan tea,lb soc
Choice Batavia shrimps, can -. csc
Choice deep sea Holsters. al 25c
to. ........ ..... i0c
Deep sea mackerel, broiled in
mayonaise and tomato sauce. 2
cans .......,... .+5c
Lea a. PERKINS, Worcestershire
sauce ........... ........... soc
French peas, per can ........... 25c
Mushrooms, imported, can ...., .35c
Boneless sardines, imported, can. l5c
Inspect our stock and prices. You
will find we are up to date.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-25
THE DAILY CITIZEN
FRIDAY, OCT. IS.


Our selection OF over 1000 fall and
winter samples, comprising all the
fashionable goods for gentlemen's
cuttings, fancy vestings. overcoats and
fulldress suits, are ready for your
inspection. Our tailoring and stylss
are u~nexcelled and the prices talk.
Nettleton Tailoring Agency, 215 Soutl
Second street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-04
POLICE NOTES.

Patrolman Roberts arrested Thos.
Gordon In the tenderloin district on
charge Of carrying concealed weap-
ons. Gordon was under the influence
Of liauor.--Chas. Smith and ]. ".
Burnett were arrested by Patrolmen
Hun and Chapman for violating hack
regulations az the depot. Smith Is
a teamster and Burnet drives a
hotel 'bua.--MrH. A. &. Hurlburt a
resident Of South Seattle, complain
ed 70 the prosecuting attorney that
-. ". ogle had threatened to do her
bodily harm. Deputy w. y. Keith
notified Ogle that II any more re-
ports OF like nature are made
against him a warrant will be issued
Marco Antonciek was arrested by
Detective Brown for peddling with
out a license. WIN. Williams. ar.
rested last week by Detective Cor
bett on n charge Of having stolen
goods from tho Pacific Coast Co, was
discharged by Judge George. VIII
Hams proved an alibi.--D. w. Willard
was fined 800 and sentenced to 30
days In the county Jail on a charge
or petit larceny. Sentence was Hua-
pendsd.-Wm. Barker, aged II. son of
j. III. Barker, now serving a torn In
the state penitentiary for murder,
was given a hearing I'm the police
court yesterday on n charge Of petit
larceny. Judge George sentenced
young Barker to 30 days In taiI,--Jas.
Costing was arrested by Officer HoI-
land 70 serve out an old sentence OF
10 days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-04

first NJ. y. Church-Rev. T.. NJ.
Randall lr. Al II a. m. Our Coun-
seior": 1880 D. m, "UnvefIed Power"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-04

First Methodist Protestant Church
REV. II. y. Revelle, pastor. At II
r. m, The Fruit OF the Spirit--I.ong
Buffering"; at 7:30 .. m, "Our
Pledge"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-04
GOODS PLAYED
BASKET BALL
And the Seattle Girls Won TO the
Tune OF 5 10 2.

No one Killed and no one permnu-
entity injured, aud the Seattle EltlH
Won the game hY score 81 s 60 E.
This Is the result of the basket ball
game played in the Seattle Athletic
club gymnasium lust night between
the goods OF the Seattle and Taco
ma high schools. often the girls
would land ON the nonr With a
bump that startled their mnle add
mirera iu the audience. hut they
would generally nriao sound Ia limo
aud body once. however, MlaH heN-
crruuN Of Tacoma. got IN mix al
and when the smoke cleared away
she was ON the fioar. Water being
brought the young lady was again
able 60 enter the game.
While the seattle team had their
own way eli through the game. they
were not sure 81 their goals. This
has been their proaomiuating fault
all through the scason. The nrHt
goal thrown Ia the game was BY
Miss Ines Calhoun ~ Seattle. The
referee, however. called a foul. aud
much 70 the disgust 81 the Seattle
supporters. and the merriment 81 the
Tacoma girls, the score was not
counted. soon after this MiHa
O'Furreii of Tacoma by brilliant
passing. secured the ball near seat
Ties goal and scored. The game
was then on la reality. and both
teams played aa n their lives we're
at stake. In the latter part Of the
half Miss Seagravs If Seattle made
"a goal frcm a foul. leaving the score
: 20 IN favor of Tacoma at the end
Of the half.
From the time the hall was put
IN play al the beginning % the see
ond half until the end. the girls pat
M a fast and scientific game. Mas
fneE Calhoun. for Seattle. scored a
goal from the field and Miss Sea
grave threw two fouls. leaving the
mai score . o. in favor OF the
home team. The following MAS the
lineup.
Seattla-Center. Edna Newton
guards. Mabel SeaErAVe and Cert
rude smart. forwards. incz Calhoun
and Carrie Atkinson.
Tacoma Center. 4. O'FarFeil.
guards. Kettle Riley and Captain
Louise Nolan. forwards. Tthbie Dew
creaux and Anna McMaEtsr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-04
In Hotels.


Among the guests at the Butler
today are: Mr.. AMI Mrs. A. r. Pax
ton. Portland. a. Magnssan. Miss g.
Murphy Miss J. Murphy. all OF Vic
t0ria; ". e. Weeks. North Bend.
AZ the pmer: Joseph r. Naylor
and wife. Oak Harbor. VIM. Int
wistle. lumber man Of Toit. Frank
Quimby, attorney. Mt. Vernon. Jas
Macintosh. government timber sur
yeyOr. Olympia, W. A. Gilmore has
returned from a lengthy visit In the
East.
At the Rainier-Grand. W. T..
Bond. Walia Waiia. Mrs Albert
sheldon and Mira l.. A. Freeman. Of
Portland. NJ. r. Martin. head audit
tor u the Northern Pacific railroad.
81. Paul
At the Stevens. J. ". Temper and
o. NJ. Smith. Spokane. John q. Bur
ger. Everett.
At the brunswick. J. W. sackmau
and wife. Tracytown: John 3. Long
ford and r. s. DAWN, Portland j
Scott, prominent coal mine owner.
and wife. OF Blaine.
At the Northern. Emil Marx
Portland. Frank johnson. Nome. J
". Hoey, San Francisco, ". y. Abel
and wife and daughter, Chicago.
At the Seattle: Miss ~ Hayes.
Mrs W. TruelonR. Miss Kate True
long, Miss Minnie Truelong. Port
land, and Arthur NJ. White and
wife, Of Dallas. Tex. who are max
ing an extended visit IN the North
west
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-04
BUILDING PERMITS.

The following building permits
were issued today To NJ =. tippth.
for a story frame house at bii
SeVcntecth avenue. coating $1,000. to
W. X, Green. for "a 2-Htory and base
ment frame house az iaa sixteenth
avenue. costing t2Ann. 10 q. " cor
mack, for "a twu-htorN basement and
apartment house. costing 2niu0. 60
J, T.. Miller. 10 move house az 500
Eleventh avenue. costing 500 to q.
". Wiswell. for t-Htory franc
cottage On block 80. Moadluwn addi-
tian. costing $500. Co 4. +. lite. Tor
a 2-Htury frame cottage uu Elmer
street costing $500 tn -. r, Power
for 2-stury frame house at R0l SiN-
teunth avenue. costing 1850 O. jos
Parker. far ~ story frame build
ing az lis Third avenue north,
costing $3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-04
PLANS DELAYED.

Definite plans for the reception Of
President Mckinley are sslil delayed
hy the uncertainty regarding tho
time q arrival. ExGuv. Mc8raw
viii call a meeting 81 the executive
committee az soon as this point -
settled.
The work Of raising funds Ter the
entertainment viii be commenced
next Monday morning. Chairman
Jas. n. Hoge. u tbs finance COM
mittee. has returned from Oregon.
The amount agreed upon as necen-
Hary % BE- raised f. s. 800.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-04
KIDNAPPED.

DR.. cumyow. the Chinese physi-
clan arrested last week BY the local
police on a charge Of being a quaek
doctor. is again in trouble Late
yesterday Mrs. Virginia White
swore TO a complaint IN Justice
Cams court. charging Cumyow with
Kidnapping. She alleges that CuTa-
vow stole a year-old girl baby from
q Mrs. bishop at South Park. The
child Is hers. 50 she SAYS. Cum
Vow claims that the baby belongs 20
him. lie says he had n white wife.
hut they do not live together now.
The police say that Mrs. White u a
resident Of British Columbia. The
police are searching the city for
Cumyow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-04
SPECIAL MEETINGS.

Theosonhleal Society Amanda
Lodge Meets az Ills Third avenue
Services at $50 y, m. Subject The
seven Races" rs Thos 4. Rsrnes.
queen city Theoaophical Society
% America - A. q, L. ". han,
Pioneer block az ) p IN.
@Ia
Universal brotherhood Orehuira-
tion and Thensephicai Society Seat
tle Lodge 100 room e. Hinkiey block.
s =, m Musical selcc tions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-04
Reported for DUTY.

r A. Gartner. civil engineer. and
superintendent of construction of
the war department. arrived in S.
attie from Honolulu by way OF san
Francisco yesterday and reported TO
MAJ. Ruben for duty. He g. accom-.
panied bv his wife and child.
MIR Gartner viii ~ Identified with
the construction Of forts Warden.
Casey and Fiagiar He will also
have charge Of the construction OF
Fort LAYTON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-04
Arrested.
Supposed to Be Connected With a
Gigantic Swindling Scheme.

j. r Rollins was placed under ar
rest yesterday on suspicion.
Rollins has a bad record. His
completely In a most daring scheme
TO fiin-fiAm unsuspecting miners. tn
being Investigated BY the authori-
ties II Is stated that he has idsuti-
fed himself with London company
holding vast possessions at what he
calls white Pass city"
Two years ago Chief Meredith and
Detective Wappenstein caused Roll
Inns arrest under a similar charge.
Since his release on that occasion
the mans whereabouts have been
unknown until very recently, when
he was located at the Coionnade
hotel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-04
MARKETS..

Prices remain practically unchanR-
ed today. except "A few minor ones
on vegetables. a. noted below.
California fruit "a still up and no
change ia locked for until the arrival
81 the next California steamer to-
morrow. which IL reported 20 have
aboard a big cargo Of market pro-
duce.
This weeks business. generally.
has been satisfactory. but not as
good an last week. or week before.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-04
CITY HALL.

Ex-Chlef Clerk James OF the en-.
ployment office. commenced new du-
ties In the eomptrollsfs ONCE today
Dog Catcher Vim. Nolan has taken
the cath 81 once.
The board % public works yeater-
day advertised for bids for two new
modern hose wagons and one com
btnation chemical and hose wagon.
Bids VIII be received until 10 o'clock
a. m. May Is
The April report Of the board II
health will be made MAY :. IL will
show A material increase IN con-
taEeous disease over March.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-04
RIOTINC
FOLLOWS
Attempt of British to
Examine Women
Suspects.

CALCUTTA. May t.-Twenty vii
lagos have banded together In stal-
kat district. in Northwestern India.
60 resist the measures taken by the
British authorities for the suppress
sion ~ plague.
The original cause 81 the re-
rent and present plagueriotlng In
india wassthc examination hy the
British authorities Of women sus-
peeted Of having been exposed TO the
aisease. The Indians strenuously OBJ
3ect 70 this contact With their wom
en-. Il being a violation Of their sac
red caste laws.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-04
MRS. HARRINGTON
RECEIVES $4,000
Prompt Payment Of Late Husbands
Life Insurance.

Seattle wash, April %.
Mr.. Y. =. Hart, Gen. Agent New York
Life Insurance Co, Seattle.
Dear sir,f have this day received
draft for Five Thousand Dollars
$4,000 from the New York Life In
surance Co. In full payment of poll
tciss Nos. 20ies7s and s7s, issued on
the life OF my deceased husband,
Yorke A. Darlington, Feb. I. 1900.
Proofs Of death were submitted and
sent 10 New York upon April rs. 1901,
and the following telegram. received
April 20: Harrington proofs receive
ed and approved, checks ordered. -
(Signed) Policy Claims Division"
Although my husband had lnsur-
ance in two other companies. the
New York Life r. the first 10 pay.
! desire 70 thank you and your cash
Ter for the courtesies extended me
and am gratlhed at the absence OF
all techniealitiea and the prompt ah-
Justment nnade.--Yours gratefully,
ANNA II. BARRINgTON.
Witness .. w. JUDD.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-04
AT COURTHOUSE.

Yesterday Rory Macdonald hied
his s., 900 bond as administrator to
the estate OF John Macdonald.
r. y. Handy was yesterday order
ID 10 deliver up all papers and focu-
ments pertaining 80 the celebrated
Jordan steamboat deal
Yesterday. upon receipt q the
fourth report Of the receiver of the
Bank of Kent. Judge Taliman ord
cred the payment Of - per cent. Of
the face value Of all claims against
the bank. The report shows a bal
nnce on hand OF taz0f 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-04
DOMESTIC COAL
TO BE PREF ERRED

Quartermaster Huhlcn has sent out
To the coal men % Puget sound to-
day n request for bids on steam coal
for army transports during the year
ending June %. 1909. Mat Ruhien
states that coal Of domestic prDduc-
ton viii receive preference over the
foreign product. Proposals for coal
mined IN British Columbia will be
considered. but the domestic product
IL preferred
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-04
MUST NOT CUT
DOWN THE WIRES

Upon the petition 81 the Western
Union Telegraph Co, Judge Hartford
yesterday issued temporary re
straininE order. ferhidding the board
OF public works FROM further cutting
down the company's wires GA First
avenue south, preparatory 10 plae-
ing them under ground
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-04
Chas. Rill Injured.

Chaa. Hlli. a carpenter. fell from \
building at the corner ~ Harrison
street and Eleventh avenue north
yesterday. He was badly injured
about the head and body. The am
hulanee was called and I'm was con-
vsyed TO his residence at $40 Fif.
tenth avenue. He fell a distance
- "a feet