davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-15

We are continually being told that Conger wants to be Governor ot Iowa. and we don't care a cent. We don't live in Iowa. and gre under no obliga- lions 10 sympathize with those who do.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-15

The Fall River tMass.) Herald wants to know "who wants to belong to a minority party?" It has been our ex. perienc6 through life that we get a great deal that we don't want. Be- sides. the question of The Herald is an sntirnation that it would always be on the strong side. if 1t could be sure of getting there.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-15
A LITTLE FUN NOW AND THEN
Bright Paragraphs to Relax the
 Serious Face.
 Not Entirely Optional.

Maria. I don't like the new girls cooking. I wish you'd let her go."
 II can't. She reflses to let go."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-15
OUTSIDE EDITORS.
Some of Their Vigorous Views on
 Timely Topics.
Merely Booming His Boss

Merely Booming HE Hoss. Pnstnn TrausC rinf
 Perry S. Heath says Senator Hanna can be easily nominated and easily elected President in 1904. MT. Heath is Secretary of the Republican National Committee, of which MT. Hanna is chairman. MT. Htath's position car ries with it obligations the nature Of which Is sufficiently indicated ny this utte rance. telegraphed to the papers Of the country today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-15

Already stories about the Buffalo Ex- position are coming out. one of the latest being that e snake twenty-two feet long has escaped from the grounds We may be over sanguine, but We ex- pect to hear of that snake in seVepteen States before the Summer ends,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-15
Property Burned.

London, May IA Parliamentary paper has been issued showing that 6st farm buildings, mills, cottages and novels were burned in the Orange River Colony and Trapsvaal from June, 1900. to the end of January, 1901.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-15

The most unkindest cut of ail'' has been perpetrated in West Virginia. where a natural gas we'll of tremendous capacity has been christened "W. J. Bryan
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-15

We doubt if there Is any truth in the runaor that J. P. Morgan Is trying to form . volcano trust. so as to get all of them to work in unison and save ex- penses.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-15
Simply . 0lassy Stare.

Piedmont Enquirer.
 One of the most discouraging things to . mans gallantry is for him to give up his seat on car to a lady and to receive no word of thanks in return simply a glassy stare, nothing more.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-15
The Sooner the Better.
Cherokee Harmonizer.

Cherokee Harmonizer.
 Some of the South matters in the North are devoting a good deal of space and time to the suffrage ques- ton of "dear-cuffie" at this time in some of the Southern States, Don't fret about your brother-in- black, the time has come when he must and will have to go to the rear. The sooner the better for the Southern people.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-15

,.ay,ert of Democracy. unterrtfied and undsa1ed and armed and equipped with the best approved implements or v,,raArn uqrfar0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-15
Worthy of Consideration.

Shefield Standard.
 The Montgomery Advertiser has 1e- vived the question of unanimous yer diets in jury trials. and is of the orln- ion that the prevailing system Is far from satisfactory. The Advertiser views on the subject are shared by large majority of intelligent people. The subject may be considered by the forthcoming Constitutional Conven- ton,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-15

What tf Tom L. Johnson has cap- fured the Democratic machine in Ohio. as charged He will probably make as good use of it'as any one has in recent days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-15

Whatever else they may say of Gov. ernor odeil. he can veto 8 bill with as much celerity as any man who ever handled a pen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-15
The Important Question,

Limestone Democrat.
 The queries, "Is Marriage a failure" and "Is life worth living?" have been relegated to the depths of oblivion be- fore the rising issue presented in the ali-absorbing interrosatory, Why does rabbit wabble his nose?"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-15
h He Moving It Upi

Tuscaloosa Times.
 Sam Jones says Savannah is only half mile from hell. If that is the case by the time he arrives in the doomed city it will have completed it's journey.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-15

One man who lost his house in the Jacksonville fire consoles himself witn the reflection that he saved the lot.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-15

The newspapers of Brooklyn say that tke free lecture system in that c ty ras proved a great success. During tne course. which lasted thirteen weeks, ll2- 444 people attended.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-15
Most Remarkable Chinaman.

Brooks, you met Minister Wu-Eing Fang and had talk with him when you were in Washington. How cid he impress you?"
 Rivers, believe, on my soul, he is a greater man than Confuciue :var was. "
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-15

The furry in Wall Street didn't last long, and it didn't need to. A cyclone is never a tedious affair.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-15
will Restore Order.

Madrid, May 14.-The Cabinet has decided to end the state of siege in Barcelona and to restore the constitu- tional guarantee there.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-15
When the Pipe Goes Out.

Demopolis Dispatch. The Cubans have been up against the Presidential jolly" and see everything rosy. When the pipe goes out. they
 will wake up and wonder how much
 they learned from their visit to Wash ington.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-15

Throwing dice seems to constitute a rat ting good time with some people.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-15
Victor H. Hanson. Manager of Adver- 2LAinG, foreign and locah

Hstng, foreign and locah
 The Advertiser will be found on sale n tho following cities at the places namea' BfRMINGHAM-Morris Hotel, Union De-
 pot Diningroom and Parker's Drug
 Store. MOBILE-C. Burke's Cigar Store. SELMA--Hotel Albert. ATLANTA-Kimball House News Stand. NEW YORK-Brentano's, Union Square.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-15

o<<@*<<<< <<<<<<<<o ' WITH ALABAMA EDITORS. < o<<<<<<<< <<<<<<<<o
 Better Look at Home. Winston New Era. Dr. Parkhurst would do well to make a better showing for his efforts in New York before he tackles the "nigger question:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-23
ALL SMOKE
Maanus Anderson Is Not Missing
much Ado About Nothing

A local paper yenterdhy ar
ernoou related "A story 81 mics
ng man named MaEuua Andef.
con. A reporter ~ that pepper g.
cured a letter received by the police
nearly "a month ago. IN which Chi
eaFa wife made Inquiries for her
husband. MaEnuH Anderson. fhe
said he had hast written from Seat
tlr The reporter Interviewed a lue al
nru where Sir. Anderson had work 70
Cd. and nut gaining any Information
thsHs. hs grew tired and did not folio y
up hia story, elise he would have found
that the missing man wHs working
quietly al lQ3 Pike street. This most
astonishing thing about ~ IL that
be wife had two weeks ago received
his mlreaffied letters and knew per
frcfly we'll where he vas Also the
police had been informed many dntH
ago that Mfa Anderson iu Chicago
had been advised 81 her husband %
Whsftn bouts.
la speaking OF the matter last
uleHt the ptAlce said
"'rhr inquiry Of Mrs Anderson IN
Identical with hundreds Wc receive
every month from friends II miss
ing persona n the reporter 90 the
paper that published the remarkable
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-23
HER HAIR HE
DIDN'T KNOW

Jsiior c. I. Grant. Of the city iall.
vas nearly hoodwinked today BY
female prisoner.
When Mr.. Grant went on duty to-
day noon Pearl Boyd. an inmate %
the w0menS department. called 70
him and said little sri visiting her
wanted 70 Kat cut At FIRST AR.
Grant thought that all was right and
opened the cell door. en- the thresh-
hold. ready 10 60. stood dininutiNs
FORM She we're the hat and shirt Of
n small sri and had coal black hair
tucked down over her ears. Pearl.
hoyd explained that Il Was {
little friend 81 hers. but the ever
cautious Tailor suspected something
wrong and looked more closely AZ thu
alleged little girl.
Suddenly the whole thing daWncd
upon him The small form was that
Of Hazel Walters. a notorious pria-
oner. The iatlor had recognized her
face. but the voice he did not know
Hazais locks ars bright amber. she
had dunned the wig 81 May Sloan.
the woman arrested By chief suit
van IN Tacoma several days ago.
and dressed ln the Boyd riri.a
clothes. So perfect vas the make
up that even the jailar was fooled.
This afternoon Mr.. Grant does not
know whether the glFi was merely
niaying n trick or really attempting
10 eaeFua
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-23
LAST EDITION.
u O'Clock.
TROUBLE
AT DUNLAP
Humane Officer Rideeway In
vestigates Suburban
Difficulty

For some time complaints have
been comins IN 10 petce hcaaduar-
tiers ami a. Humane oreer RldgWay
yoncerutnE malicious acta committed
pear Dunlap. a suburb several miles
south 81 this city Yesterday Air
Ri3gvay started out % investigate
the matter, and his report was con-
pietrd thls morning In regard 80
the matter. the ogtieer said; 4 visit
I'd the little town % Dunlap yester-
cay ana found that sort Of race
war Was roiug on there
People living near the little station
take exception tea German family, II
which Pred sekart. a man employ
81 IN this city, IL the head. From
my personal Investigation I found
thai the members OF the seEsrt
household had been actually perss-
euted, The ether people e the place
cetng everything IN their power 90
drive them out Some time Rgo q
COW Ia the ncighh0rhood was shot
IN the adder. The elder hos OF the
Segert family was accused. Of the
deed without any cause whatever. A
few DAYS ako Mr.. Segart found hts
yCunger boy tied u tree in tbs
woods The home Of the family Is
clean and neat. and bears every sem
hlsnce q peace. I consider the fam
Nv has been prosecuted. and vii
keep an eye In that direction here
after
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-23
JUDGE MOVES TALKS
Arrives From Nome on Steamship Roanoke Strongly Up
holds His Position In Alaska Jurisprudence

under n low bond because Of the cs=
trrmH diflruIiy 81 getting security
IN Namr. When the defendants ask
ed faf uuu 400 bond, ! granted the
request. under the condition tha'
thry pay the hlkh premium This
thrY refused g. de-.
Charges Rro False
'+Iho charges that Mckenzie paid
me money ur paid mY debts ate au
rnlulf fahrica lions. In na case can
the dcfeudunta IN the Anvil erres
cases show whore Mckrnzta. during
hia recciYcrabip. dld not work tie
claims In the most economical Wa
possible / tried Co avoid The re-
teiVarahip plan as much "a pusalhls
In Is majority ~ ensaa the parties N
possession 81 claims have been psi
mittrd To work them under bond TO
the opposite party claiming the
property This plan has bsuu more
Hucoeaaful.
The Borehoenlns Case
In tho case 81 the dismissal Of
AIR. norehoeniua, clerk u the die
trlct court. / wee forced 10 take a.
ton because that gentleman had
openly and mhilciauslY Hiahdrrsi TIRE
court His successor. Mf -. e.
Steel. has given universal HAtlsfacs
Ton since hia appointment.
Tho story published Boa one 81 the
Seattle rapeea Co the effect that ~
my departure from Nome / wah rial
cuied hY the crowd IL absolutely
without foundation. / left Nome a.
private citiaru. and the only per
sons that spoke 10 me when I went
en- board the itnanukH wetn mY per
aonnl friends Furthermore. ! at
rot Arbitrarily cianr The court. a.
had given notice some weeks before.
and a. the ftme that 1 left. this court
was hearing motions and no ahiee-
ton was raised ~ attafuvys
have always corAelrufluuaiY tried -
do my duty. and believe the public
win support me when the facts are
known.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-23
LOCAL FRUIT
IN QUANTITY
JosRIhG QUOTATIONS.
srnan Fruit.


Lemons--Ss.9o16.00 a box. lines.
Was per case: cooking apples. 75c8
500; eating apples. sl.2t91i6s. Val
encia oranges, tf0e85 bananas.
f2.e9m3 %; olives. 59Q75c. per gallon.
grape fruit {i.e1a 90 psneapplrs.
f8g9H3.so per dor. iceat peaches. 7f9
81. %, cant8l0upes. 50caTi % Der box;
raspberrieS, 81 00nLzz hTarkberrtes
u.z50is0; pears. 81 Soar %: water
msions. i2.o0Q300. plums. s6Qssc.
tsGetsbtsE
Potatoss-sls.o09s % per ton bseA
S1.00 per sack, carrots. xdHfa5 per
sack; lettuce. i5c per dozen. turnips
5O0Tbc. garlic. &C. cabbage, 81 s01fz.
peppers. 124isc: husks. 25o. eel.
cry. 50c per dozen. sweet pota-
toes. tf.s5u1.ss. Chill peppers
zoe per 10. sauer kraut 2q4e.
native head lettuce. f6c per doz
dried figs. cartons, soc; fancy. zoe.
imported, 1sc; tomatoes, 4sa55o case;
dates. bdso 10. radishes. 10c per doz:
parsley. 25as5c; dollhouse oucumbers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-23
NEARLY DROWNED

A lonEahoremnu named John An
aerson. narrowly escaped death By
drowning last night Anderson was
assisting in loading the FnraiIun az
the City dock. In some wayne trip
ped and fell ten feet into slip
From there he sfid helpless into the
hay. The crew % the Faraiion drNk-
Eed him from thu water. 10 took some
time % revive him as he had swat
lowed n good deal ~ salt water. bar.
ring a few bruises he was all right
this morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-23
BITS OF GAlETY
Enjoyable Events as They
Come and 60

Miss Cornelta Stevenson gave a
farewell party 70 80 Of her young
rrienfga yesterday afternoon from
all o'clock. AZ her home on Kenton
ffiI. Ths house was beautifully dec
Grated with sweet peas and roses.
Music was a feature Of the after
neon.
Miss Stevenson leaves Monday on
the Walla WaIla .or Stanford univ
erHity.
Miss Florence Denny ard Miss Is
abel seagrave VIII leave on Aug. -
FOR Wellesley college.
Mss May Thompson has already
departed for Wellesley.
Mics Rice Of Tacoma is the guest
OF Miss Carrie Raser.
Mrs. r. y. Sweet, and son ami
daughter. II Topeka, Khe-. were viz
itors in Seattle Tuesday aHd Wed
nssday
Mrs. p. \. Pprdy gave a small Iun-
cheon yesterday afternoon at her
house. ffig Columbia street, IN honor
Of Mics Alice Andrews and Miss Nv.
elm Steele Of Portland. The R1estg
were Sfiss Alice Andrews, Miss Ev-
slyn Steele. Miss Ethel BaHiey, Mlss
cfasxe EaRiey and Miss Ruby War
ner.
InvitstsoHs are out for a farewell
dinner On Thurzday, Aug. 40, by DIR.
and Mrs. ". A. Shannon, in honor Of
their son Gerald, who leaves IA a
short time for NoErs Dame, Ind, 20
begin HIS college coaraa.
A number II young mon gave
trolley party on "wednesday
evening in honor Of Mina Alice
kndreus and Miss Evelyn gteels OF
Portland Tho party mot and took
fhe car ne the corner Of second ave-
nue. and Pike street. and rode out %
Green Lake, where they INDUCED IN
dancing 10 The Green Lake pavilion
fxc@fient music was furnished by
Vnarner'a orchestra.
The patrons were Mr.. ana Mrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-23
new STREET
RAILWAYS
Board OF Public Works Grants
New Lines

At q special meeting q the board
% public works yesterday afternoon
the Seattle electric company waa
given permission - iay 4 EiaatFaek
on Fourteenth avenue nufE beast
nom East Furtf- Second 10 East
Forty third street. and anofhas
on woodland rark avenue fruan
north Thirty suinfh % Furtfefh street.
also 20 extend temporarily lie track
g. the Woodland park Limits % ae-
cummpiA5o tho Wuodfncu im their
eelebrat5ou aug. 81
Tbs seattle city Railway CO. uas
81 fsB peFnisslou 60 mainthtn a street
railway track eiunE Occidental ave-
nue. from the south tine ~ frslsr
waT 90 the uurth lins Of Jackson
street Themes cufVinE eastsrfy -
The east LICE 81 Occidental avenue
The space between the rails ulust b
paved with brick
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-23

Jndae Arthur n. Moves, iudge o.
the United states district court 81
Alaska. dralei O. e star reporter thla
morning cwphaUrsilN the chars H
that werv made against him iu oau
uHetiou with the miainK litigation 4t
Nome. judge Moves Was Is pnHHrU-
Eer on the steamer Roanoke which
reached this city last night uc hHa
been granted leave of absence hy
Attorney General Knox and Il GA his
way ta Washington. lilo has also
been cited to appear before The ctr
cult ceurt q appeals iu San Fran.
cisco. Here he viii have 90 answer
charge of contempt of court pre-
fetted aENuat him iu connection
with the appointment Of AleNAnd fr
Mckenzie a. receiver OF che Anvil
creek mines. ON account 80 The
nerccuess ~ the legal battle which
was waEvd over these claims, many
charges ~ bribery and corruption
have been alads akalnHt the court
cfiicialH These charges have been
freely aired in congress and by the
press Of the country, aud e il With
some curiosity that the public has
awaited "a statement q Judge Noyeu
aud his colleagues.
JadEe Hayss Explains
Among other things, Judge Noyeu
said am convinced that when tho
public understands the lhtrieacy and
the difficulty of administering 1uatics
In contentious involving tho owner
rhtp Of mining claims. that they wili
believe In my honesty and cunHcitn-
tiuusncHs ia The disc harNe - nay on
eisi duticu. AZ the time that the iigi
cation over tha Anvil creek claims
first arose 4 whs nay opinion that a
feeeiNefshln over the property WAa
necessary until the claims OF the
parties interested had been nrttied
When the Anvil creek litigation came
up and a receiver VAS asked Tor. I
appointed Alexander Mekeuntr A.
was then a stranger tn Nome. it
vas my desire 70 appoint . map
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-23
Theaters.


The Butte Inter Mountain OF June
~ gives the following cordial en-
dorsesuent TO the Uncle Tom Cab
Ia company Whlch viii soon give
ain gle performance at the Grunth
sGttou's New York company held
the boards at the Grand opera house
last evening and made 4 decided his
with the crowded house which greet
ed their appearance IN Butte. I'm
Gle Toms Cabin" II al that the mama
Implies X took well and brought an
abundance 0f mirth from the spaeta-
tors. The speciaities were applaud
ed loudly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-23
ANOTHER

James Ralph. a Iaharar. employed
on the new power house - the Sc
attic Electric Co. ~ Post and Yes
Ter way. fell from the structure late
this afternoon and whs seriously iu-
fured. He was taken 20 Providence
hospital. where he lays unconscious
This makes the third man injured ~
falling from thiA structure, within
the last few weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-23

Francis rfink. pr. and Mre. purdv.
Dr. and Mrs, Mundey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick West ilttiss.
A number 81 the seattle friends
II Hen. and Mrs. Watson Z. Squire
have received Invitations to the mar
riaKe OF their daughter Aidiae. -
Mr Arthur Nciteh White. Tta
Wedding Will talSe place ON Wednyaz
DAY, Aug. IS. at 80 O'Clock at the
Methodist Episcopal church, Iuou.
New York.
MI ElIhs s. Brandcherry and Miss
fuie t1oA firistar we're married at the
house of Mrs. NJ. Mcconnell. t0i
Twelfth avenue, on Wednesday, hy
Rev. r N. Randall.
Miss Esta Ward gave very en-
fayahio party Al her home IN urook
lNn last eNcuing, TO about 30 OF her
Young friends.
The young men ~ Grace NJ =
church, gave a trolley party 90 their
friends Thursday night,
A launch party was given Monday
hiEht by the local union ~ the Chris
ton EndaaVar society IA honor If
the state president. AIR Geo. y, Nyv.
The party went across 90 Baruahee
and were entertained BY Mr. EWinK.
a member NJ the society,
Mr.. and Airs Chas norst eciehratz
ed the tenth anniversary OF their
wedding on Monday night nt their
home so seventh avenue. About
50 guests were present.
Mrs. H. W Breokes caves an In
formal whist party Tuesday evening
az her horne. sic Ninth avenue. 90 rs
Of her friends.
Mrs. Vim. pariln has ISSUED Inyls-
atoms foe a large reception At her
home on Seventeenth avenue. Tues
cay. Aug 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-23
VERY MEAN TRICK

Jacis Yates this afternoon swore 10
o warrant for the arrest % John Doe
Stevenson, charging him with gain
Ing money under false prvtausea.
Il Is alleged that Stevenson sceur-
ed ave head OF horses near Eenton
And brought them 70 the Montana
stables IN this city, where he secured
s 80 loan On them. Yates iuca ted
the animals today. bat vas unable
90 recover them. as the stable man
ageF refused To deliver the animals
20 their owner until paid the SO he
lnAn@z
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-23

The City q New York" viii be
given tonight and At both perform
ances Saturday at the Third Avenue
theater.
Next week the patrons OF Senttie'e
only uptown theater viii welcome
dewey. ths Hero Of Manila one OF
the most thrilling and picfuresaue
naval dramas ever seen IN Seattle
The sale for the opening performance
indicates a large crowd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-23
FUNERAL OF A HERO

Tho funeral q John ". DE Camp,
IS ho iost hts ltfe ia an attempt 60
rescue "a servant gtfl from a fira a.
hia home. Wnr held this afternoon a.
st. MARKS church The hsrvioeh
a ere under the auspices ~ tho Ma
faun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-23

Regina Mary Heaiy, daughter 81
the late 7. q. HralY, viii be buried
at takevlew cemetery Saturday "a
2 o'clock, Funeral services at ton
rey a Stewards.
The two ycar-old son u Mr and
Mrs, das. II. Smith died a. ballard
Yesterday 81 cholera infhntum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-23
schmIdl DIscharued

Charles Schmidt. proprietor % the
TendeFioln saloon. Was DISCHARGED
from Judge Georges court this az
ternpon. The charge ou which he
was arrested was having music ia
his saloon after o'clock IN the morn
ins
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-23

isasoc dozen; onions. aiE per cwt.
caaiiffawsr 7se8il 60 psrsnips. u-to.
local green corn. fse0t % per crate.
Provisions
Fresh meAt-Cow beef. &c To- steer
beef S. pr 10. mutton. wefhHr. tiac.
ewes. &c. pork. 81. $50 per IL. veal.
large. &c. small. e01ec.
Provisions Hams. large tsc.
hams. amait tsJt1Acs breakfast
bacon. if4isAe. dry. saitrd clear
backs. SIZE bellies ioc.
Butter. chssss EKss ana Poultry
Butter - Washington ersamsfi~s.
pound prints, aac. Eastern Iowa
ard EiEin. sc. fresh ranch. ta4i4a.
cheese Native WaHnington. faii
cream. i2uigtse. Eastern. New York.
ltaiscs Wisconsin,. ifc. California.
ipia lt1s Nuauefurt. t5cs Edam.
81 eoH 100 PEE case, New Nafk.
lt0iee. LtmburErr. it4iies bflek.
it8l5c. Ewtaa. fsHtsc.
EgEH 80 strictly fresh ranch. &c.
Eastern. ltegec
Poultry = chickens. 1--we. fec.
ducks. i-ME. turkeys tac.
Corrected Daily. = The following
prices are being offered 90 me PRO
Queer IN rouRd lots on the dock OF in
the car AZ Seattle.
Grain - OAta. so barley.
80 %. wheat. chicken feed. az %.
corn. 81 80 per leo ibA
Hay-Puset sound. per ton. 49, ..
Eastern Washington timothy. $50
Il. alfalfa. tita12
Butter - Fresh ranch. isaltc. IA.
tive creamery. xaUzsr.
Chcsss-Sativs Washington. ise.
~ Per doE.
poultry-Chieksns live. i0c. ducks.
iiut9c.
Live stock - Cows. atSes steers
the: calves. sAa7se. sheep. &c:
hogs. satae.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-23
Boathouse Robbery

W. II. Winters. who IL building a
hoathOuas near Nadrona Park. re-
ported to-day that two large rolls 81
canvas had been stolen from his
placenear the park last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-23
Moving Ptessres.

One of the most vivid and amusing
attractions shown BY the Edison
Moving Pictures IL the pauora mic
view Of the Champs de Mars In the
Paris Exposition grounds with a
close View of the palace 81 electricity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-23
Don't Want the Gypsles

The residents ~ South Seattle have
nted a complaint with the police nuz
thoritian against the presence iu their
midHt Of about i51 GypHiea II Is
said that they are "a nuisance and
iutolerabie 10 that community.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-23

account had only followed up his
story. instead Of leaving a. iu hhlf.
baked Way, be would hive found
that SIR Anderson ~ not miHniuR al
aH