davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence tribune., 1901-04-20
Assassination of Alexander.

PHoENIx, Ariz., April 11.-Late de- velopments in the case of William. Alex ander, who. was shot and mortalIJ 7 wounded Tuesday at Yuma, after be- ing sentenced to life imprisonment for the murder of Mrs. J. J. Burns, tend to indicate that the officers in charge of Alexander were parties to the kill ing and in collusion with the assassins. All Yuma knew. the night befor sem
The Florence tribune., 1901-04-20

The law of the last legislature chang ing the offence of stealing calf from felony to a misdsmeanor will prove quite salutary. Such cases can be heard by justices of the peace and the hearing and trial can follow fast upon the arrest of the accused. h case of guilt, punish ment will be more certain, cost to the county much less and conviction much more easily of accomplishment, as wit nesses can be had with less difficulty soon after the offence has been com mitted.-[Tucson Star.
The Florence tribune., 1901-04-20
Heaven Enouan for Him.
From the Star.l

An editor who died of starvation was being escorted to heaven by an angel, who had been sent for that pnr- pose. May look at the other place before ascend to eternal happiness ?" asked the editor. So they went below and skirmished around taking in the sights. The angel lost sight of the editor and went around Hades to look him up. He found him. by 5 big fur mace flaming himself and gazing with rapture upon a lot of people in the fire. There was sign on the furnace which read; Delinquent subscribers. 'f'sYou go on,' said the editor, 'spm not com. ing, this is.heaven to me-" Better pa your subscription.
The Florence tribune., 1901-04-20

authority is hogwash, and the members of that body show imbecility or men, dacity, probably both, in accepting and acting upon it.
 By the repeal of the ordinances pro- hibiting women entering saloons they have also proven their hypocr isy, which has all along been so apparent. If they were sensible men, they would know that even if by any hocSs-pocus of the law the town government could be reinstated, that it cannot be made operative and effective against the wishes of the ma jority iu the com munity.
The Florence tribune., 1901-04-20
cEDINe THE PUBLIC LANDS.
Such Policy Would Be ImpracticabIe,
 Undesirable and Wrong.

The theory of State cession grew out of the old idea that the National Gov ernment never would do anything for the reclamation of the arid public lands. Nothing is more certain now than that the Federal Government will inangur- ate policy for their reclamation, and the necessity for State cession is thus withdrawn. The reclamation of the arid public lands could not be accom- plishedby their cession to the States for many reasons.
 The rivers are mostly interstate streams. Those rising, for instance, in Colorado and Wyoming flow into or through seventeen States and Territo- ries. The States have not the fnan- cial resources. They will not provide the necessary capital by direct taxa tion. It cannot be raised by bonding the land. This has been tried and failed. The States cannot raise the money by the issuance of State bonds. The people would not vote them in any of the States, aud many of the States have already reached the limit of indebtedness under their constitu- tion.
 Again, the history of all State lant grants has been that thay are squAn dered, and the purpose of the grant Ii . not accomplished. Past experience ii
The Florence tribune., 1901-04-20
A NEW DISTRICT.
Mines Segregated from, the San (
 Reservation.
lFrom the Globe Silver Belt.l

lfrOmstle Globe Suver Belt-I
 By a rider 10 an appropriation iof the Fifty sixth congress, a ,stripof mineral land Comprising one-half section) was segregated the San Carlos. Indian reservation lies about seven or eight miles of the San Carlos agency, and WI cluded in the first survey of the Creek coal fields strip. but wa: out of the second and accepted su Although small the recently segre area Is believed tu be very valu iand it's detachment from the res ! tion was, accomplished through efforts If Congressman John B. ( iand Carlos D. Sheldon of Mici who are interested in the re valuable mineral deposits within lsegregated area. The locations comprise ten claims on which ths limiEsry work has been perfo and cover the site of an old mine was worked, apparently, gener ago, as pinyon tree, almost diameter, stands at the mouth ancient tunnel, blocking entl There are some four or five ope on the old works, all in a state ( cay and partially filled with d The croppings are strong and mineralized zone quite wide, tn nation being lime. A trial shil of the ore made a short time ago gross values of from SS5 to $10 ton, and netted $37 per ton, a analysed showed 45 per cent l. per cent copper and some golo silver. A crosscut tunnel rec driven struck the ledge at dis of 35 feet, where work was d tiuued temporarily. The led. evidently large and the values
 ore sufficiently high to warran expectation of opening val mine.
The Florence tribune., 1901-04-20
Railroads.
From the Tucson star.l


 It is given out on good authority that the Copper Queen Consolidated com pany is considering the sale of the Arizona and Southeastern railroad. This is the line which extends from Benson to Bisbee. This sale is contem- plated for two reas ons. A good cash offer has been made for the road and the company is now building it's eastern extension to Fl Paso, which will render this road unnecessary to the company. The company that offers to purchase this road offers as its price the cost of construction and equipment and will make it part of its own system. Who this proposed purchaser is has not yet been made public, but it is supposed to be either the s. F. Co. or the Rock Island. The latter, which isnow push ing right into Arizona and for tue gulf of California and the Pacific coast. One thing appears evident, there is to be an era of railroad building in Southern Arizona which is going to make busi- ness very, active and the increase of population very rapid and large.
The Florence tribune., 1901-04-20

It is we'll known fact that 'on Arizonan, always an Arizonan." sometimes difficult to understand the fascination comes in, but it is just the same, and any man who { fair, honest sample of Arizona Ii climate will never be contented anywhere else.-EGlobe Times.
The Florence tribune., 1901-04-20
TO THE DEAF.

A rich lady cured of her de; and noises in the head by Dr. N son's Artificial Ear Drums, gavt GOO to his Institute, so that deaf | unable to procure the Ear Drum have them free. Address No. l96 Nicholson Institute, 7S0 EighthA' New York. ID.
The Florence tribune., 1901-04-20
The Professional Expert.
iFrom the Western Mining World

tFrom the Western Mining world.l The professional mining expert is of ten unjustly and unmercifully assailed by the people who cannot be made to believe that there is any such thing as scientific mining. The grizzled, hoary old prospector of the old school still refuses to be guided by the conclusions of those who rely to an extent upon books and college professors. Some times the prospeetor is right, but then again he is wrong, very wrong. It altogether depends on whether the expert knows his business. But wheth- CT right or wrong, the sentiments of many of the old prospectors are ex- pressed in the follwoing lines: I am jes' an op prospector. tramp tn noun
 tains every day. An it isn't very often that I make my
 preachin' pay, But I've heard these minin' experts singing
 scientific stuff, Till I'm gettin' sort O weary O their hifalut-
 in bluff
 I hold that books an science never hit upon
 a lead,
 Never built two modern wonders. sich as
 Cripple Creek an Creede; But that every payin' prospect in the hilly
 west was struck By common sense an judgment, and by
 gol
The Florence tribune., 1901-04-20

As said at the beginnin'; it is seldom that preach. An never fool with language out O ordin- ary reach, But when science gets a-trampin' on the toes O common sense, Then it's time to show your hand agin the scientific gents. may never make winnin' with he shovel an the pick. But you'll always find me tryin' and a keep in up my lick. An' if should ever happen on the purty yellow truck. will give the bulk O credit to my
 gol
 darned
 luck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-28

Market Street Baptist Church
Rev. J. n weber, pastor A. II
a. m. The church and tie Aetlylt-
ieu". no q. m. why 10 I love tn
nIbIae. m open parliament by
church
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-28
MARINE NEWS

The fretEhtsr crarina. Capt. Sea .
man. viii finish dtaeharg.n K her
freight "a { the Arlington dock this at
trruouu Her outward cargo from
this port viii be three carloads of
hides and taliow. she VII leave to-
morrow At noon to complete her load
az different Sound ports 4 large
shipment Il lumber VIII be taksn at
FHirhnVou.
The bark Fahrvoid capt Lind
berg lying the Russian flas. waH
pulled into the stream last night She
comes here from san Feziro with 900
barrels ~ Time causignHi b. Emona
Heeker. % san Fvanelaea. a. local
firms.
" W MrKeHris Il building q
steamer At his Ways south ~ Moran
Bros The boat - On Be ~ rs tons
burden. and wa - used n The
coasftuE trade. Her Dimensions are
ia feet long a feet beam ana "a
feet deep Her owner expects 60
have her completed By January l.
The steamer Discovery. which hrs
beer relieve "a fraFH the Victoria run
~ The return % the Rosalie. wlIi 80
on the Whntrom run Monday. sh1
viii carry freight only
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-28

North Baptist Church Rev. l. J
Sawyer. pastor. A. ~ a. M Hu'
pernbuudanee % blessing I'D ?
=, stereoptirnn song service and al
arsaa. why / am a Baptist"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-28

Grace ". T. church Rev. " H.
srii~rk. pastor A. n a M. tlaf' q
Purpose fur Ills children 70 . ~.
aChftatn Pledge These VII De
air aauask.H farewell sermons BE-.
fars hta Departure far WORK IA A.
aka.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-28

80. Narks Episcopal churrh-Hsy,
J. y. - ttWyd. pastor A. u
a. IN. sermon ~ Rev 9 g HalH4tf.
rector 81 Curist'a church. Red e Ina.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-28

~ THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
the state OF Washington. for the
County ~ King. Annie Innes.
plaintiff. vs.. David lines. defend
ant summons BY Publication. No.
% g12
The state Of Washington 60 the
said David Iunes defendant: You
are hereby summoned TO appear
within sixty days after the date Of
tho first publication % this sum
mons to-wit. within sixty days af-
ter tho 2ist dav OF September. A. u
1901. and defend the above entitled
action I'm the above entitled court.
and answer the complaint Of the
plaintiff. and serve copy OF your
answer upon the undersigned attor-
uey for plaintiff at his office below
stated and In case ~ your failure
So 10 do. Judgment Will be rendered
against you according 60 the demand
OF the complaint. which has been
filed with tho clerk of said court Ths
object OF the said action. set forth IN
the complaint. f. as follows To OBJ
tain a decree OF the court above
named divoreinE plaintiff from the
bonds Of matrimOuy with said de-
PENDANT on the grounds uf cruel
treatment and non support
T. NJ. WRESTLING.
Attorney for Plaintiff
60g-it Washington building.
+. o address. Seattle. King Coun-
". state OF Washington.
Date OF first publication. septcm-
Der 2ist, 1901.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-28
Died FROM
The WOUNDS
Accidental Discharge OF Rife Killed
a Ballard Boy

clifford Anderson. the is-year-oid
Ballard boy Who was accidentally
shot yesterday afternoon. died frum
the effects % the wound shortly at
ter midnight this morning. Coroner
Woye was notified and he lnveatigat-
81 the matter f - proba bic that No
inquest alil be haid.
with George Fslthousen and John
smith. two Ballard boys Anderson
went hunting In n row boat yest~r-
day morning hen near Magnolia
bluff. shortly after 8 clock tn the
afternoon. the boys came up %
fishing smack owned BY a Chlnaulan
named Way WuonE The boys all
knew the fisherman and he Invited
them aboard rs boat. clifford An
dera1n climbed aboard first when
a board Feith0uHen handed up a -
caIIber rife In doing 80 the trigger
vas caught and the gun discharged
The bullet entered Anderaon'H face
Just below the eye ard took an up
ward course through the brain
= quickly a. possible the injured
boy was brought ~ his home n Hal
lard. where Re Uas attended BY Drs
Brfdsnstfne and Adams They pro-
naunced TIE wound fatal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-28
NOW DARE YOU" CRIED
MISS C0LF0RD, ANGRILY
To the King OF Spain. Who Persisted In Photograph ng
ker the Beach

NEW YORK. SEPT sS=A cable
from Madrid says. kiug Alfonso r.
Gently aroused the Ire % Miss COL
ford, a pretty American Elrl. al san
Sebastian. BY repeatedly taxing snaa
shots q her while en- the beach.
Miss CO ford. who h well known
IN New York society. was prom.
euafinK on the beach with her aEet
French maid, and the youthful mon
arch Vas also taking a morning
walk. accompanied hy Col t4orEta,
his military Instructor A. usual
Alfonso carried his camera. AMI
every tiue he passed the pretty An
erIcan SRI he toop a snap shot %
her. when Miss Cejford discover.
I'd what the lad was doing she be
came intensely angry and rushed up
10 Alfonso tust as he was prvpar-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-28

inE 70 take another picture. seize 4
his camera and threw Il upon the
ground. esclaimiuE. How dare you'-
Largia picked up the Kodak and
placed himself between tbr king and
The excited girl saying Ia English.
Madame. this Is the KtaR u
Spain
IT makes no difference Who he is. 70
retHrted Miss Culfsri. anKritY This
h the seventh time he has photo
Erarhed me call that gross. In
suIlInE insatsuee. and want him
g. kuow Il"
Tell her We thought her remark
ably pretty" put IN the kiug.
That's cur excuse, Hes her par
don. and say that after this the pie
lures shall not Be developed The
royal boy then turned his hack on
Mlm Colford and walked away,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-28

The Wrrtehed condition af the hrlet
pavement tween the tracks Of the
Seattle Electric Go. ON Second ave-
uuo from Pike street 10 Yealrr way.
b. the subject uf eonHldrfablr COM
mrut
The pavement from the car rails
Co the curb Is in god condition. but
the portion between tho tracks In lu
bad shape The bricks are erumblirE
topleeea aud m many places ouceuuld
llrt them uut ~ thu street with very
little effort The space Is full or
hills and hniluWA where the pave
meut has been forced up CT has par
tally collapsed. All the way down
the street the bricks running length.
IS tsr on each slide ~ the rails are
broken and ehipped until they are
now poorly uttsa Tor tFame Ia
some places between the ear ttas 30
the street resembles nothing 80 much
as an aid corduroy road This iH
particularly true ~ Second nveuu,
between Marion aud Madison street.
other places a. different points along
Second avenue are much tho same.
The exact reason for this state
~ Affairs seems n be- iu dauh'.
u II admitted. and h. easily
seen. that the bricks between tho
rails are not 81 aa good quality az
those ln ihe remainder az the strive
Certainly there In not 30 muru
travel uu the space occupied by the
street ears aa the remainder - the
street. The bricks musl then uee~H-
sariiy De softer and not % dur
ahIa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-28
To Attend Episcopal Convention

a party OF fifty prominent clergy
men OF the Episcopal church arrived
In seattle yesterday ON their way "a
attend the convention To be held in
san Francisco next week Among
the members Of the partN are nlahop
"A y Satterlrr of Washington. -. g
h.shup Nelson of Georgia, Arehdca#
con Williams Of Washington. u q.
uuH hr. Crawford. dean OF the thcus
logical seminary al Alexandria. Va
Another party Of fifty in expected in
Seattle TO-DAY or tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-28
Sunday Themes.

Trinity Parish Churrh-Rsv. II. u.
Gowan. rgcter Services at 2 p a.
~. II a. m. and % .. n. Ia the
+ atsense % tHr rector. Hsss !. uai-
+ long Of Ballard will have ehaFEs.
Tirst christian Church-Rsv. Il. ~.
+ finEsnfrltrr. pastor At la m
+ Feilaa ship - the Churches -
,. ~. Timothy.
80. Mark's Episcopal church Rev.
}. 4. -. tIMyd. pastor A. u -
a. IN. sermon ~ Rev q. g. Ral8tf.
rector 81 Curist'a church. Rcd e ina,
+ Nina.
Grace ~. + church Rev " ~
aeli-es. pastor A. n a M. lati b
Purposs fur dis children 10 y. ~.
sChfiat'a Pledge These wiz De
str aaiIeekH farewell sermons he
fers hfa Departure Or wark Ia Al
aka.
Plymouth eangfsEatiSnal church
Rev. ~ ~ 70 Temple. pastor A.
+ II a. m. sunday school fally aag.
F Z - ?. m.. WHITTIER Bound
second Presbyterian Church Rev.
y. a. Maior. pastor. A. u a IN.
live Goals. i.1o >. m same sub
/ leet.
Calvary rreabyterihn Church
Rev Donald Ross. pastor a. IL
r m. address by urg. oven jones
+ : - IT,. rally - Youns frople D.
society.
F Methodist Protestant Chafch-Rsv.
T. 4 Hrv~Ife. pastor At II a. m.
/ For Others. sake. :. - ?. IA. The
+ Lighted Pathway"
f Advent Christian churrh-Uev= =.
F T. Hayward. pastor At II a. m.
outlines q Earthly Kingdoms {.
+ p. m. same subject.
North baptist Churrh-Rev. l. J.
Sawyer. pastor. A. ~ a. m. su-
| perahuudance % blessing 10 ?.
m stareopttrpn H0uK service and ad-
dress. why / am a baptist
+ Market street Baptist Church
Rev. J. n Weber. pastor. A. II
a. m. The church and tie ActlVit-
I los. : 20 o m. why To I love IN"
BIbio7" m open parliament BY
church.
first naptia, Churrh-Hev. l. 3
rs9verman. pastor Al II a. m.
s.rha f8ud call - DUTY 2. N.
THE stolen Cup IN Henjnmln'a
Sack"
we,stminater Presbyterian Church
rev. Hugh v Gnchrlst. pastor. In
the morning at II o'clock, Rev. Ar
thur q. Rhorrock. a we'll known mis-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-28
F|REBOAT'S
NEW WHARF
ssss Sadly Needed Changes An
nounced BY Chief Cook

ne waterfront quarters Of the city
e. department and the nretoat
uharf are u BE- enlarged within a
fsv months This morning a pile
arsvsr commenced temporary repairs
o fAe dock. as :, has lapsed into a
haH cardiusn. As soon As the recon
ss-aetiar q the Columbia. Colman.
Ferry and Flyer locks commence.
~ are headquarters Vail Be entirely
Fskasls.
chef Cock said today. Yes. the
tkarrss n she Other docks has com
psasd ~ 70 make new plans for ths
.Esba1i A rev dack wili be huiit
arg enough % accommodate a two
Ecry buiiding The dock viii BE- as
hnx as the surrounding docks and
sssd aso IS a city SIP. The water
bent force wui also b. installed.
fxu horses ant hose wagon viii be
szet IRE city engineer f. making
s,.us now far the rev structure. and
4 viii BE- commenced as soon as the
ADJACENT docks are REBUILT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-28
Children Sell House on FIRE

Ths IRE department was called a.
2als First avenue at , ~ O'Clock Inst
evening b. Hn alarm turned In FROM
box 81. fn" children playing ln IA
room of the house owned by Mr.
Leila krefa. hn9 seq nH# go the eur
thiuH These iRuitfl the bed eiothrs
and the room WnH nlled with auHok.
when the department arrived The
flames were ortiuEuHhFd with about
tg5 damuEe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-28
Excursion 10 State Fair

An excursion - the Yakima state
fate has been arranged b. com
miftee % the chamber - commerce
Tor oct 2 special rates have been
secured from the Northern Pacific
Trains viii leave at e. O'Clock aud
It's 3 m On that day
The exhibits this year are pro-
rouurrf superior 20 anything shown
IN former years and II = hoped ~
the COMMITTEES that n iHrEr number
from this city vii avail themselves
% the opportunity 90 witness the
possibilities % the Yakima country
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-28
n, An Rishl. After All

,~..ss a J, Q. shea reported
=. ~i.sing O. the rolice. MI.
=. - recentiy been stopping al
- s,s,sns hotel ana has not hrtn
- si.ss Thursday morning. lie
- h.fuesn k1oo0 and ssaoo on his
-. = and FOR a time fears were en- -
s....Isss fef his safety. Police or
az rrlpp. however, reported 70 po-
= healgnartsrs today that shea
- me 70 Tacoma and Is probably
H .lskf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-28
SEVEN DIVORCES

The following divorces were grnut-
cd by Judge Tallman today
ls1hcll Murray from John l. Muir
ray Martha . Long from George
W. Long Fred Il puttsen from EN-
ma \. feitgen Elisabeth } aurru
sry from schuyler G. Guernsey J T.
Martin. from Nina Martin Isabella
NJ. Anterior from James NJ Athcrz
ton dustaVa II. Gramer from Harry
L. Lrlmnr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-28
LAST EDITION.
q O'Clock.
AGAINST
THE CITY
,.,A,smants for SIS,500
Damages Entered Today

.,~-.a. was formally entered
s taAee Emory In the case uf
,aaaf 'TSs1Hascn against the city ~
k1sts hf-r verdict gave tl4c
seet.s,s, fs'asV- but a motion for a
rsAln... - ~ been pending. whlch
has 49, for sasao IN favor 81 W.
u mi p-ls against The City ~ seattle
p IA ~ lss ksen In The supfaine court
IT, motion for n new trial.
E'-..ssA to-day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-28
IN THE COURTS

la Greathouse has sued f1r a
tlyerce from Geo. ". Greathouse on
~ grounds % extreme cruelty, de-
ssrilon and failure 70 support.
II the case q the Fidelity and De.
reslt Go. u Maryland against r. ".
BeEan. the jury gave a verdict for
TIE defendant. By agreement
similar case against Frank n Paul
followed the result q this one.
J. ". Maple has deposited 500 with
he clerk in lieu q bond. in his ap-
reai 70 the Supreme court from the
raiAag q judge Talimau refusing %
snidtn the Construction Of the Du-
vanish river bridge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-28
FORBIDDEN
From Studying Unitar-
ian Doctrines

Los ANGELES, cal. sept 2s-
II the Methodist conference iu Hea=
alen here today. thu result nf tire
aaftaN charges against Prof Nit
eheli Of the BOSTON Theological col
Iegc. "a report was adopted fofhidtIng
all Young men Of california frum at
tendinE colleges Wherein are taught
the doctrines 81 uuitafiuism.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-28
LICENSED TO WE'D

Alfred =. Rose. aged o., and Set al
8it Mini AIRED 81. both of Seattle
benjamin Jones. aKrd "a 90 Rsu-
TIN, and Edith A. Thomas 80. n
BLACK Diamond. GEAR sundstrum.
aged 90 % Fort Susan. aud sophie
sparrins. IS 81 Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-28
F'ur Cinnamon Ordered Deporisc

-Four q the five Cinnamon captur-
= wednesday b. Customs Officers
.AFin and Fisher. we're tried yester-
~ ard ordered deported for Illegal
saiFance into the United States.
IhsT are Al Moon. An Jung. An Con
20 Al sor. The leader u the party.
~ ring. alias Toy Wing. will be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-28
Needs $500 More

10. nc Committee q the chamber NJ,
,,lL ~ that II collecting subser,n
~, ,,.ss % dsfray the expenses ~ ~
ss'5,ih'iniey memorial exerciaes b..
$3.50. .,'sstea over 500 snbaorlufton.
- being received al the ohanbe, =,
vet shout 1900. Gang
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-28
FEDERAL COURT

-. :. a. carlson. a Seattle contractor
y i,iea a petition IN bankrup,cv
y the federal court. The 1870 -, 80
aoEs liabilities ~ fsszs 81 ana 80
80 valued az tzz5. All of vb,@t, 4.
,, BY the petitioner 10 :. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-28
WEATHER FORECAST

Pr Seattle and vIelnity-Fair TO-
rlxhi and sunday. frost tonight ex-
sspt near coast. light TO fresh north
riafs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-28

Commencing sunday. Sept. %. the
steamers Greyhound Or city Of Ev-
erstt viii make Sunday trips on the
regular schedule tirue 20 Everett.
leaving Seattle at n. m. = noon
and .. m, 80.