davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-03-16
STOCKHOLDERS MEET.
Annual Election of Officers of
 the St. l.. & N. A. R.R,

The stockholders of the St. l.. & N. A. railroad company held their annual meeting at the office of O. w. Watkins in Eureka Springs last Monday, electing the following directors: John Scullin, St. Louis; c. H. Smith, St. Louis; Geo. West, Eureka Springs; O. w. Watkins, Eureka Springs; J. w. Freeman, Ber- ryville; G. J. Crump, Harrison; Festus J. Wade, St. Louis.
 The election of officers of the company resulted as follows: president, John Scullin; vice president, c. H. Smith; manager, Geo. West; treasurer, J. McMil- len. O. w. Watkins is again re- tained as attorney.
 The principal business of the company entrusted in the hands of Geo. West, which is welcome news to the patrons of the road. MT. West is not only a thorough railroad man, but a more con- geniel gentleman can not be found anywhere. He is scrup- ulously careful in the manage ment of all business connected with his office, and is almost obliging in the extreme, so far as 1t relates to personal sacrifices. He is well known to the people of all this country, having been prominently connected with the Eureka Springs road, which is now part of the new system, almost ever since that road be- gan operation. If in all this time he has incurred the enmity of a single patron of the road, the factis unknown to us. Any com plaints are always assured of an equitable settlement, when ap- pealed to MT. West.
 The officers of the company are all liberal men, and there is every reason to believe that the business of the road will be con- ducted in broad -guaged, liberal manner, and that there will be few causes arise for complaint on the part of the railroad company.
 Four of the seven directors, West, Watkins, Crump, and Freeman,-are local men, and all have the good of the country traversed by the new line at heart and can surely be depended upon to do the right thing by the patrons of the line in every in stance, while President Scullin is said to be man of unusual lib- erality.
 THE TRIBUNE is delighted with the spirit thus far manifested by the company in favor of the peo- pie, and we predict that every thing will glide smoothly, and that the railroad will be of even more benefit to us than we have antici- l natAd
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-03-16
WANT COOPERATION.
Citizens of Green Forest on the
 Future of the Town.

Citizens of Green Forest on the
 Future of the Town.
 The Green Forest Herald of last week published short state- ments of citizens of Green Forest relative to the future growth of the town and what should be done to promote it's development.
 The ideas that were expressed were all of a highly progresseve spirit and we'll becoming the citizenship of a live town like Green Forest.
 A summary of the opinions given to the Herald are about as follows: The country must be developed, by the planting of orchards, raising stock, poultry and all other marketable pro- ducts. In town, attention must be given to the building of streets and sidewalks, to the improve ment of our school facilities, to the building of churches and all other public enterprises; and nearly all urge the importance of laying aside selfish interests, which tend to interfere with the common good of the town.
 The unanimity of opinions ex- pressed by our citizens on ques- tions affecting the welfare of Green Forest, while not surpris- ing in the least, are very gratify- ing to THE TRIBUNE, since all these points have been advocated by us without fear or favor since the beginning of the new era which has dawned upon the town. These expressions encourage us and make us feel that our faith full work for the good of Green Forest has been duly appreciated. If THE TRIBUNE has any purpose on earth, it is to be a benefit to the town in which it is published, and any mark of appreciation of our labor finds Judgment in a very warm place in our hearts.
 THE TRIBUNE comments the action of the Herald for thus giv- ing the expression of our citizens upon matters of importance that now confront the town, and we heartily congratulate the people who have so unmistakably re- corded themselves in favor of all classes of public improvement.
 Now, let these ideas prompt u s in the selection of men in the forthcoming election to fill the various offices who are disposed to carry out all these points promptly and as economically as possible.
 THE TRIBUNE has no axe to grind in this matter; anything thatis to the interest of the town is to our interest, and we hope that the citizens who make up the ticket will use only candid judgment, and do what they do in interest of the whole people.
 The best that can be done in every instance will not be too much. Let us all work together and prove ourselves equal to the important questions that are bound to be solved in the very near future.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-03-16
WANTED!

Reliable man for Manager of Branch Office we wish to open in this vicinity. If your record is O. K. here is an opportunity. Kindly give good reference when writing.
 The A. T. Morris Wholesale House, Cincinnati Ohio. Illustrated catalogue Acts. stamps.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16

DvERTIsEMENTs and susssrptiSns for y Tns TrSgHs rS
81 doo~ north OF 3lst-st until o'clock D m; aovsrtS
nenrs received the following branch oIees az
O'Clock o. VIZ; a4 oth-aNe. > e
csr 23j-st: I52 6th-ave. l2thst- Macys 6th-aFe
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16

> EAST 4IST- -ST.-Cool location; reasona
BILE prices; parlar dining room; table
board in full or part, transieats.
I7-TH- ST. ,i6 EAST near Union Square =
large front parlor: hands, mely furnished .
private bath. first class table.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16

COOK-By reliable woman, excellent: city
oT country. city reference. Address IL
NJ 143 Sth-ave.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
BOA..D AND ROOMS.

A REFINED private family will let sec
ond floor tw5 large rooms, with spacious
dressing rooms TO two gentlemen or
couple. with or without first class board.
Address WEST SIDE. Box 200, 1.2i2 Broad
WAY.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
DRESSMAkEHs. =.

rnaker highest references desires engage
nnents. day or week; city or country.
THOROUGH 2d9 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16

SANNfLLF. l. i.
Boating. bathing. 1sh-
seash0re xns country.
y. DAVIS.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
Antique FIRNlTtR RE.

NEWMAN'S. 1l5 EAST 42D ST.
REAL. ANTIQUES OUR SPE1 lA- l.
a Daradise for collectors. the largest and
most unique collection Of old mahogany
furniture in York, rare bits OF china.
peWter. copper and hrass.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
NORMAN HOUSE, OCEAN GROVE, v

THE WELLINGTON. AsBURT PARK n
Fun Ocean View. Most homelike. cheerful comfortable
and select. & B. SMITH
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
CANADA
'FNIANOIR RICHELIEU, =
NfI-RRAY BAY. QCEBEC.

View Hotel owned and operated by The Richeheu q
ore-to NJ CO. accommodation for 400 guests. hand
sonsly furnished hot and cold salt and fresh water
climate combination OF noun
s,5 ssa air The beautifully situated at the
f+ ~ rhs Laurentian Mountains. overlooking the ma
tSio lawrence River reached by steamers OF the r
q N Nav Co. from Toronto. Clayton N Y. Montreal
s,S Quebec For rates and booklet send 70 H NJ
PATERSON Manager. OF p & O. " Co. Montreal
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16

DOMESTIC SITUATIONS wASTEr
%pu4aHe

COOK and LAUNDRESS.- BY respectable
woman. excellent. willing. DBL Eing. best
citv reference IA. : 2i3 East 25th-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16

DAYS WORN--By young woman; cook
Iaundress or cleaner. good reference
TRJ- -ENIAN 10 West 6Sth-st
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-21
LAST EFFORT FOR NORDSTROM
Attorney Lewis Makes Strong Plea Before Judge Be-Ater
Ten Years OF Delay the Murderer Is Near His Doom

had been arguing but na Mr.. Lewis
stated. It Waa hIa duty. aa al honor
able member IT the bar T. fully al
Ylsa the court ef judge NeksHna =
communication. Mr.. teUtH then
ralsed the point II Sofdairem men
tsl condition lie presented q ihe
Huuft fhs numerous afaaasita slEastt
~ former Iallers. stating that n
their Judgments Nofisrum vas In
aHuHz
sadss nsu quiekis disposed Of this
fizat - stating that he was conn
deut thai The man whH sane.
Il IL reported that after be hal
been taken u his cell Sofdsttoin
nesaa Ia fealiHs his situation Is he
lad never before. and Nepi. putlnz
the argument - Attorney Lewis.
NoFastfam Nas auaYsd - haEse AM
showed ~ emotion. hat tha faiiuF
# his attorney IN what waa leokea
upan aH lat sffsff. caused the
doomed iran . At iaef realize the
afaeilY Of he situation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-21

After argument yesterday after
noon By James Hamilton Lewis for
a stay u proceedings against ehaa
Sordstfom. 49, nsil denied the mo-
ton aud refused Ia interfere IN the
ease.
Attorney Iawa asked the court T.
grant stay 81 execution on the
ground that an appeal from the
judgment e udse naufard IA deny
ne a art 81 habsaH corpus had been
taken u the United states supreme
euuft. After addressing the court
for nearly one hour On this point.
Mr. LeWis stated that he hal BEEN
Informed ln letter from chief Jass
tee Mekenna - she supreme court
- the United states. that the con-
templated appeal would not ea con
slHereA.
Thls saa a aafpftse % tha eauft
Aaa these present. &c 4 Ms adverse
- his stand and u Itself pEaetIas
ais decided the point fer which he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-21

her escape unknown 10 the othefa,
and NJ. he Camp. stumbling
through the smoke aud debris. IN HE
attempt 70 save her. ieat his footing
aua could not be rescued until he
Waa atfioualy burned. lie vas clad
only IN hla night dfeaa aud almost
the entire surface # his body Waa
badly burned Tire Injured m =
vas removed II Providence hahplthl
aud is under The eHfa Of nf VIII a
shannon. uf shannon Haid Il WaH
doubtful If his patient would sur
we the severe injury
\ motarman and conductor on
broadway rur fret noticed tie Hfe
and gave an alarm At the jaime =
street power huHHe here police
man tslHnhausd II the lifs depart
maHf THIa cali Wna Hueu follow gd y
an alarm from bos ~ at the corner
If Madison and Fourteenth streets
A good run was made b tho HfH
department. hut the men were IN
able u control the IRE. MfH
De Camn and her little Sister and
tie slHl we're taken Co the home OF
ueIHhbefH The entire contents ot
the bulialng we're destroyed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-21

SACK lettuce. ise per doaen; turnlns.
h0M ito. Kariic, &c cabbage. 81 t0Us.
peppers. lsHlae. huakai Zoe. eel
cry. boe per dozen. sweet patas
teea. tiea4tsb. chill peppers.
SOC per Ia. aauer kraut. sates
native head lettuce. lke PER deHi
dried 1Es. cartons zoe fancy. nc
Imported. lac tomatoes, teaaae case +.
dates. dute 10. fadiahea. Ice per dos.
parsley. eaHgae. dollhouse eueauhsga
lsUsae dozen. onions. $50 per cWt :
eaullnawer. IbeHsi o. parsnins. 81 30
local green corn. nsaaibe per sack.
Provisions.
Fresh meat@Guw beef. &c H. steer
beef. s. per 10. muttens wether thaei
ewes. -. pork sh4ae per H. veal.
Provisions Hams. large lie;
hams. small taHtaRel breakfast
bacon. tt4It4e. dry. aAlted clear
backs. aae. heIiiea. Toe.
hsttor. Cheese. IKRa and Poultry
Butter - washington efeamertea.
pound prints. SIC Eastern Iowa
and EIEln. azes fresh ranch. isHite.
Cheese Naive Washington. Mli
NNEHttA. A4sA rs #HEs kaANtEA w. NV 4 So -
lasttbe Wisconsin, lie California,
ieAMilhs Ra4usfart -. EdHui.
81 eeataoe Per care New York.
matte. LtmbuFKer. f64iie. brick.
itmtz Swiss. tsUtae.
Eggs strictly fresh ranch. sc.
Eastern. ffN zae.
Poultry Chickens. live. itafaes
eGeka. lie. turkeys, lie.
Corrected Daily. The following
prices are being offered 20 the pro
Queer In round lots On the dock or In
the car At Seattle
Grain oats, taoeo. harley,
50 90 whsat. chicken feed. s. %.
corn. $50 per 100 lha. bran. iifee.
Hay Puget sound. per ton. fiapas
Eastern Washington timothy. NsH
l.. alfalfa. tiiHl4.
Butter fresh fanch. ls8ltcs ma
tive creamery. ss3zae.
Cheese Native Washington. tse.
Eggs Strictly freNh ranch. no
fse per dax
Poultry Chickens. live. ioe. dueka.
ItHfse.
Ilxe stock Cove. SIC. steers
~, calves. sAHzAe. sheep. &.
beks. sHsLe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-21
DUWAMISH
DRAWBRIDCE
Last Hearing on the Matter viii Be
Given Next Monday

The people of the city Nlll D Eiv-
en- another hearing IN regard - the
charging Of the dfa WhrlaEu over
the waterway bets e#a Elliott bay
an4 the moath Of the uawamlsh fls-
er. II IL the intention q make the
rev draw - feet wide. Nx ths pres
euf old bridge II an unreasonable
obstruction - free navigation =
said waterway. and II il further prs
roaed that the above alterations be
made ~ June -. isoz Al parties
interested vii be glNsn an nupsaf-
tnnlfy e. state their sentiments IN
the matter Al II o.cloek 4. m Aua
e. at the United states engineer y
os3ce. burke building.
Al requests that are forwarded r.
writing wili hs AID before the sses
Rotary q war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-21

DAWSON, AuE. 1.-THE mining
operations thls summer IN the Whole
Ct Tn Ktondlke country have been
greatly tntsffered With h the lack
of water for siuicins purposes. The
famine Is 80 great that y far the
greatest number Of paying claims
have been shut down entirely. The
owners q hill sides and benches. Who
have expected their claims 70 Yield
richly On summer work. are
the greatest sufferers According
l. the Canadian mining laws their
water rlghts are secondary te thoae
OF the creek claims. IN other words,
the creek men have the hrst use Of
The water in the creeks passing
throuxh their claims. ana when they
are ready 70 use IT, the hillside aud
bench men must stand by an4 wait.
fe there does net happen 80 be
enough water for both. Hut at tnH
present tlfns. and for the whole 81
tha summer season. the water has
been 50 scarce that neither have hal
= chance.
seneh CLAIMS
The bench and hillside claims q the
Rianaske. generally speaking. ara
these where the old gravel channels
with their gold deposits are situated
On shelves Of the bedrock higher than
that in the creek bottoms. This Is
called the rim. and varies IN height
from say Il u two OF three hundred
feet. IN California these would Be
called side bars. o. perhaps by care
fui study would be pronounced the
eldest af the channels Their rich
ness tn this country Il proverhial,
and their Importance to the camp Is
undisputed. In this way. when FL
dorado creek s nearly worked cut.
the fshulosas wealth Of cheecbaeo
hs4i. Magnet guleh bench digstnEsA,
Gold hill. French hill and others u
less fame. are sure 70 keep the camp
alive. with the dirt Of water the
cheaper digginss are shut down en-
tireiy. or are operated At = loss The
richer diEgtngs may be worked AZ
any time with rockers where there T.
no water for sluietnK.
Manner OF s aielnK
Water for slulefng the pay-dlrt %
the hsilsiies and benches i hatatai
~ 20 the workings generally by
means Of modern steam pumps In
some cases the pumping Apparatus
HOSTS the water from a sand box At
the tail race and uses Il again for
the same mine. while with others e
= caught and used second. third "
fourth hand by the mines down the
line or lower on the hillside from the
one pumping Il NJ 70 the first work.
ings- Water secured IN this manner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-21
BUILDING PERMITS.

TIE following building permits
have been issued Tn ths once % tha
city enRinssrs To Mrs. Lynch fer >
2-story addition to a house At -
Taylor Avsnee. u eaat So. 20 q. s.
Moore FOR = / = story frame dwelling
At CO.. Twelfth avenue north. % cost
sitso. 70 c. n. Campbell for a s-aiofY
frame dwelling a. lat King street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-21
HEROIC
]. W. DeCamp Nearly Burned
to Death In an Effort
to Save Girl

John " neeamp. "a well known
yaunE business man Of Seattle. WaH
burned. probably fatally. at hiH resl=
dense On broadway. near haat Hrnz
"a street. neaf midnight yesterday.
IN his attempt "a save young Hifi
from the flames Of hiH burning
dwelling At Deramn. his etfa aud
her little sister. had made their aas
cape from the burning building
when NJ De camp remembered that
the servant girl Rad been sleepinE
IN "A rear room. The girl had nude
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-21
MUSCAT GRAPES
4 Good Quantity Of This Fruit Ar.
rises on West Street

Native fruit arrived on TIRE avenue
IN good quantities this morning.
Melons we're the principal feature.
Water melons are ETH quoted at 81 -
aa.ae. Gantaioar4s dropped this
morning TO tI.gQ0i.z5 per don.
A good quantity % nuscat grapes
arrived this morning from California.
Butter and eggs remain at sa9zl
cents respectively.
Other prices ara UNCHANGED.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-21
Y. M. c. 4.
Schedule Of Classes TO Engage In
GYmnastic Work

TIE Y. II. e. A. Is rapidly getting
into shape 70 open ifa fall session.
prof. A. n. D0uthitt, who has been In
charge II the 9ymnaatte classes f9r
tie last three years, gives out the
following schedule u the work 10 be
Zone ia his department, beginning
Gepf. 3.
Business mems ciaAs-Moudays at
s.is 3. N.
Young meas class Tuesdaya,
Thuradaya and Saturdays, a. 2. m.
Advanced Mondays and FRI
laye AZ ss1s D. m.
Students eiaas-Mnndava. VVednea-
ca4g and Friday 81 ss16 p. m.
Toys class -Iaeedaga A. TO ,. m.
and aatnrdaya At 1t10 .. m.
yauior ciasH.-sTueadavs at 40 .. m.
And Saturdays at 1920 A. m
Night Junior olans--Tuesdays and
Fridsys a. e.t6 .. m.
ass=
a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-21
REST and
PLEASURE
Midsummer Social Events
Occurring Every Day

Miss Eta Ward win give a party
Thursday at her home In Brooklyn.
The young men OF Grace ". z.
church have sent out invitations for
a large trolley party to be given
Thursday evening.
Mrs. L. c. Gilman has Just return
I'd from a short sojourn at Green
River Hot Springs.
Miss Eva Ronald is visiting friends
ut vashon.
Mrs. Tkox. ]. Hurnes gave an en-
fcyabie dancing party Tuesday ev-
ening at Oltman's hall. In honor C
her guestH-Mrs. Bedder. Miss Min.
ME Bedder and Miss Roberts. Kan
sas. and Mrs Carter Of spokane.
The hall was tastefuliy Decorated
with ivy, ferns. roses and eAhliaR.
There were about 20 guests present.
Mrs J. n. Frink entertained IN
formally Monday evening. In honor
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin and Miss June
Irwin, who have been the guests Of
mi anu AhTHs " III f8AENf Rff1 WAC
will leave shortly for Pittsburgh.
Mrs. r. r. Blaine gave a delight
fui garden party az her home on
Lake Washington Monday afternoon
The grounds were beautifully decor
ated. Mrs. Dyer. sister o. Mrs. T.
VI. Dalton, was the guest Of honor.
There we're about g guests present.
Mrs. Samuel p. Weston entertain
ed Informally at her home Monday
afternoon from 2 until O'Clock. 70
Introduce her sister, Mrs. Turner Of
Boston.
The Tribe Of Ben Hur gave a picnic
and dance at Green Lake on Tueaday
afternoon and evening. The dane
ing was carried on In the pavilion,
and refreshments were eervsd under
ths trees. A large crowd was n
attendance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-21
JosBIRe QUOTATIONS.
CORRECTED DAuYJ


Gresa fruit.
Lemons--sLooaso1 a hox: lines
tazs Per case cooking aupisa. 7se4
ti.90s eating apples. 81 .h0az %; Val.
eneia oranges. t4e14 100. bananas
t29g05.99. olives. tea &c per gallon
gFepe fruit fz.ea02sa. pineapples
saseoHe.s9 per d8x. local peaches, Tsa
sl.Qa. eantaionpea. ti.08a1 Is per box.
Easpberrles & o9n22s. blaekberrfe~
tlsz94 so pears, fz.90. water melons
ss.zsefs80o. plums. 75c HFt.0o.
ssKat4sta4
Patatoes-t2s 00Q 50 % per ton. beets
100 per sack; carrots. siaIA Ger
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-21
A FEARFUL.
COLLISION
Engineer and Fireman Kill.
I'D Psssangersinjurad

JACKSONVILLE. III. Aug q
Chicago s Altau.H fast passenger
aud mall train between Chicago and
Kansas city Waa wrecked at Prem
tlee. near hsfa shortly after md
light IN collision a1fh heavy
freight train The engineer Hnl
fireman II the passenger train were
killed. rive passengers we're sefl
ausiY injured and 3 others slightly
injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-21
New York Dsatl. PafIB'l
Oil First Ave.

Tseth extracted Anz nglse ansaissss
sxafAuaf rAfR - car ats Hdse1f&s
fnsfAa8. Ne sleep Erusseans sxesss g
sara8ms ThHsa eHa #hH asiW 3easAs
HAFsafH n SEATTLE fksz have EHs a4saz:
aFH#EaaeaN ara AHEHeaaNAHN - extrNc-
eli and apply god crowns ard teFceskz1
Crowns MnasefaesafdA aNasa nst0aa
teeth ama MarrA M4sd far 10 Fssss
wafhuaf fta least particle q n2tn= tslss
rNnwnn ard fsetA Aas haat States es
EGAings aa4 al etAH4 4sntAi wQzk eeae
ualnisssiF as ~ sarstxlasse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-21
KLONDIKE CONDITIONS
Mining Practically at Standsti for Lack Of Water
Money Scarce and Business Very Dull

Is a thtns Of value. and at no tins
IN the history II klandtka mining
has Il been Ct less value than s. PEE
hour fer is uss aud more aftea on
the hirher heuehsa the price has
faused from s. II 81 Per hour. These
prizes ara 81 course apparently eNs
brilliant. ami. except Tor the rich.
est of sfouud. nrehlhitlNe. But the
miners are nov praying fer the r.
turn II the DAY when thy may pa
even those prices.
MeueT Scarce. business Dull
The consequence of the water fam
the Of the present SUMMER SEASON =
the greatest IN the history Of the
tamp@ts that summer mining on the
hillsides and benches Is practically
suspended. The cruek claims arr
mostly as bad Of. for there Il no
water fer them. Everybody is eaWs
planning 81 the scarcity 81 money,
aud business Il dull and diseouras-
ina. MANY laymeu. who started -
the season under favorable auspices.
have lost their seasons work and are
broke. With their own work the
have lest In order % pay the WAGES
Of their men. fine thaWinE plants
that eest a lot q money.
The creeks that have suffered
most from the water famine are re
spectlvely. BONANZA. Elaarado. Do
minlon. Quarts. Last Chance and
Hmnker. Az these represent the
whole Of the paying bench digginss
og the klondIks, Il may b under
stood how serious the situation. Is.
late fer ssItet
Il Is nov a little late for relief. a.
the beat part u the summer Il gone.
There has never been a Year. haN =
ever. In the history q the camp.
when there has not been plenty q
rain in the latter part of the SUM
mer. This year L l. late In com
ing A. there i mt over Eve weeks
remaining q the sluleinE season. the
rains VII have 70 hurry II theg
would come In time % be II any baa-
EFT.
The advantage q summer WORK
ever that - winter for ordinary low
grade dirt consists % Just the dir
eFenee between profit and iaas. Il
simply means that the dirt Is hand
led but once. while dirt mined In thu
winter b ieft In the dumps ard mus.
- shnFsied into the hexaH At a east
ef - cents 70 ~ Per hour for laba-
This summers experience has dem
onstretsd IN he mine owners the fact
that they caanet abandon the iaea
- winter working hers and cali the
hloudlka a summer camp ~ thsx
lad dreamed they could da. ny "a
son G the water shortage Il u prov
en that mining must be done here
the var round. AMI the water used
q such times as Il may BE- had.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-21
Fayorlts ploaIe srsaud.

At AI.Ki Beach Steamers from
Columbia dock daily tb. 1. ;. q tie
ard o'clock. sc fuuna trip. child.
rem lie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-21
FAR SEEING

people Judge their expenditures BY
tho returns received rather than BY
first cost. Such use pannc pianos,
knowing that they wear better under
all climatic conditions. hence costs
least IN the end.
our stock Of ChlekeriuR. kimbal.
reane. Singer and other pianos VIII
meet every critical demand and our
prices discriminating buyers ideas OF
economy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-21

Str. Ctr II Esssstf sss 6fsfhsass
Excursions TO Tacoma. EIkh. Car
nivai. See display al page = 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-21

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