davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-25
POLICE NEWS

vincerero J. Maroni was arraiKned
before Judge George yesterday after
noon on the charge - assault 20
Kill Maroni shot Joseph Donovan
three times yesterday morning In n
room over a Biaekchapel saloon. but
dia not inflict fatal injuries The
prisoner viii be given a preliminary
hearing before Judge George this
afternoon
o. v. Lawson. a doctor arrested on
the charge 81 practiclng medicine
without q license deposited So cash
bail IN Judge George court this
morning for his appearance. The
date 81 his hearing has not yet been
fixed.
Emma Spencer and owen Brena-
mon VIII be given a preliminary
hearing before Judge George this ar
ternoou on the charge 81 grand lar
eeny The two are accused of steal
ing several hundred dollars from ".
Thomas. with whom they were din
fna IN the Northern hotel The
money was recovered.
Marguerite sohwenlnRer. petite
appearing young woman. arrested on
suspicion several days ago, WAS re-
leased this morning. This woman
fl said by the police 20 be one ~
the most dangerous female dips"
or pickpgckets that ever operated IN
Seattle Her innocent way. going
~ II does with a pretty face and
fine figure. are said to be the net
IN which she lures her hopeless VIC
tins II IL probable that the fair
Marguerite viii hereafter seek other
fields for her work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-25
CLIMATE And
CROP REPORT
Bulletin OF Local Conditions for the
Week Ending Yesterday

WIN. Bell. temporarily IN charge
OF the Washington section OF the
United States weather bureau, sums
up local conditions for the week end
Ing yesterday, az follows:
FROM the 18th 20 the 18th lnclus-
I've, Il WAS very warm. The highest
temperature recorded on the west
side q the Cascades was So deg. At
Seattle on the foth. on the east
side ~ the mountains the highest
reached was % deg. AZ Waila Walla
on the same date. The balance Of
the week was cooler, mostly cloudy
and showery, although the tempera-
ture for the week was considerably
above the normal. The rainfall on
the Goth and ziat wna quite general
over the state, and above the aver
.ge for the week. The amount fall
IN al gegttis Vas OF Of an inch
- WalIa Walia, 30 inch; az spo-
zane ~ inch. The rain was very
beneficial 10 gardens. al late root
crops. lats apDlsn, pluIaS and pas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-25
STOLE CAMPERS
BELONGINGS
Thief Helps Himself TO Dewitt 7.
0ryis' Clothing

ne Wit =. Orsis. employed IN the
shipping department Of the standard
Furniture Co. who, for the past
eight weeks has been sojournlug on
the quiet shores - Lake Washing
ton near Madrona park. came 20
grief last night and has now totally
abandoned that erstwhiie serena
abode. and moved into the city.
when 0ryis returned h his camp
last night. fatiEued By the arduaus
tofi % a days work. there remain
81 just about enough ~ his home
a. designate the spot where Il had
been located. Evidently the pHowl-
ing niscreants who have visited 50
many ~ the lakeshore campers this
summer. paid their respects IN this
instance. Through the dim light %
a paiinE moon. Orvis discovered that
an old shirt and pair Of suspenders
had. BY some mistake. been left be-
hind. and. eagerly taking I'D these
few vestueuts. he set cut for safer
surroundings.
n All probably about SIS worth OF
valuabies We're taken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-25
DEATH FROM
HYDROPROB
Case at Providence Hospital. the
First IN the Northwest

NJ. dinner died at Providence hos
pitRl iHat evening from what the At
tending physicians say ts we'll de-
fined case uf hNdruphohlu Tho dis
ease Is the result Of a dog bite IN
fllttrd over two months hku.
dinner recently returned from Al
ASIA aud ~ resident of ballard.
The dead mau had been bitten twice
during the peat two XelrH. the last
time about two months aHu. Both
wounds healed nicely and mo- alarm
ms symptoms showed until Il fcW
days ago. Yesterday the patient be
came daiirioua and late in the after
noon died IN gsyat agony.
THIS IL the fret we'll defined case
81 this terrible disease ever develop
Ell in the northwest according 90
medical men. only one other chsa
has been known ON the Pacific coast.
and that was In San Francisco seY-
erHl years ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-25
WILD STAMPEDE
Gold Seekers Rushing for Josephine
Creek. Above klondike

Cold has been found on Josephine
creek. 20 miles above the kiondike.
More than ino miners had Left pnws
son up u sept. IS on stampede Tor
the uoW dlwgiuHs. The pfoapectofn
took pack animals ard we've max ting
4 Wild rush overland. Another strike
- reported 20 have been made ia
miles from naW son on the south
fork ~ the Ktondlke number ~
Franchtnen are working the claims
hut nothing definite II known a. To
their value.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-25
FEAR FOR
THE ISOM
Steamer Is Much Overdue and
There Is No News

Fears that the VIII II isam. a
Yukon steamer. has suffered some
cidtut was based on tho latest
Dawson advicos. The steamer lH
Negy much overdue.
she was built for the y. a. T. q II.
90 az ballard. and took carEo ot
freight up nom Seattle. sho So a
large Stefn-w heeler % the Mississip-
d fivvr tyne and was built especially
TOR the Yukon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-25
Washington Is OK

Geo. Randolph. formerly a resi-
Gent Of this state. but FOR the past
seven years travelling n South AM
erica. returned 70 the city yesterday.
lie states that the condition OK most
OF the republics In South America f.
VERY bad. az he debts are % large
that the countries are mostly con-
frolled politically and financially ~
the money lenders Mr. Randolph
e. a firm believer in the natural re-
sources 81 Washington and predicts
q bright future for the state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-25

toes. stboul76. chill Peppers.
rutiNe head lettuce. Zoe per dos.
dried nga, cartons. doci fancy. zoe.
imported. he tomatoes. tQuIoc case.
dates. h4dc Ia. radiaheH, lae per dos
parsley. goo 500. onions. tt.stHta go "A
rWt eaulltlaNer. 4heHlQ0. pnrHuipH.
81 00Wt25. leeai green corn, leMtda
per dos. cueumbors lbHgoe. pump.
klna. 81 per To.
Provisions.
Fresh meat Cow beef. De- 10. steer
bocf lMf'te per lhs mutton. wothfr
o.. sWra. the pork. De- pee 10. veal,
large. S.. small ioe
Provisions Hams. Zoe. breakfast
backs. zoe. bellies, lie.
Butte Chesss. Ergs sna PouIsff
butter - Washington ereamerlea,
pound printH. gee Eastern Town
end EiEIn. sa0.tc. fresh ranch. lta
Ice.
cheese Native WASHINGTON, fuIl
cream. 1850. Eastern New York
iA8tae, Wisconsin. lac ituqucfort
tac, Edhtn. &itulg Per case New
York. lbGiec. LimburRcr. l6Utffi
brick. lG1t5c. swiss. lsulse.
ExEs Strictly fresh ranch, ase,
Eastern. ita sAu.
Poultry items. iihuiae. lnrg'
fpinx. lgH1tc. bruiiers. itniee.
ducks. isHizHc. turkeys. iaiac.
Corrected Daily - The fnilowins
prices are being offered to the pro
Queer ln round lots On the deck or IN
the ear nt Eeattlat
Nrain-aOath. fal 6na ea bni barley
SID haHfsf1 wheat chicken feed
SO Goa En- 90. corn 81 % per 100 pound
lis4H Puget sound. Ger ton, ~ SOC
iibo Eastern Washington Timothy
tl4eoH 1900. alfalfa. $40 o.
Butter Fresh ranch. izHiic; ma
tive creamery 2euaae.
Cheese Native WHshinwten re-
Eggs strictly fresh Wneh gle
Eastern. 1880 aze.
Poultry lleus. faHlohs lefH.
apriuE. ttNHIgr. small FptinF IA
isc ducks la8iirs turkeys ii0ise
Live stock = Cova. lisg. steers
psci calves bt4a5tse. sheep, g
hogs. tubhc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-25
10 ION Gen. Baden.PowelI

capt. ". "A aearth. Of the cana
dian Mounted Police. vino Wnn lhrFr
Is Instrumental Iu collecting evidence
ia the trial ct George . Hrisus a."
murderer If Lynn Relfsi haH left the
service 90 accept Il rtptHiury under
Gen. baden Powell in South Africa.
Capt. Bparth .H one OF tho best
known Officers iu the mounted police
having been connected with The ser
Ice fuf the past twelve years if-
fore lonNlua UHNHEn Capt. Feafth
was given banquet nud presented
with "a purse Of 5000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-25
YIN. S. Bell Promoted

William = uetl has been appointed
transfer clerk far she railway mail
service tn this city % succeed AivRh
l. Carr. lately promoted % De as
slant rhfef clerk Mr. He'll has been
mall clerk 81 the Greet Northern
between Seattle and blaine Ter eight
years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-25
Burglary Did Not Develop

shortly before o'clock this morn
Ink a report was tslfphoned 90 police
headquarters that some one was try
Ing 10 enter tho fsaiAeuee ~ Mrs.
Lyman Gresubiatt az tsf seven
trruth avenue 4 detective was sent
out but no one could be found. II
burglar had been in Tire ueighbor-
hood ha WAS scared away before the
arrival OF the officer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-25
WILL BREAK
ALL RECORDS
September Business OF the Free
Public Employment Office

The free employment bureau bids
fair TO break al records this month.
Secretary Grout says: Up to this
morning a30g persons had been given
employment during September. OF
this number al were females and
zssi usaies
The greatest record ever made by
the bureau was IN August when en-
nioymsut was furnished for 9ss2 men
and women"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-25
Y. W. c. A. Reception TONIGHT

The Young wnmcn's Christian as
ISOLATION will give a public reception
this evening q Nlss Flora shank. ~
Tnfta1auoi' =. general secretary - fhe
association.
The event viii also he a formal
opening - their new ruoris ~ talt
Second avenue A program has been
prepared and refreshments VII be
served.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-25
HeadsiOnes for Soldiers

The varied duties u tho quarter
masters office was shown yesterday
when q shipment - 81 haafstuuHa
vas received This g. arHarilnE -
q custom 20 the government in pre-
feuttuE. go tho request ~ relatives
stone o. mark the burial place =
any var veteran Those VIII hH
thlppnd ca different parts ~ the state
fp designate thr graves - MEXICAN.
civil or spanish war veterans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-25
EsnressIons Of Sorrow

The Danish born citizens ~ FeHt-
tIe az the meeting OF Seattle lodge
No. 81 Danish Brotherhood ~ AN.
erica last evening passed feaolutlo rH
of SORROW for the death ~ President
Mckinley. condemned the uphold
ett or anarchy and rKprssHcd sym
rAIhy for Mra MDkInlag.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-25
Death Of W. n. Fiske

VIM. II. Fiske a well known and
popular travelling man ~ the North
west. died 90 hemorrbaEe of the
brain at Providence hospital lass
nlght Col. Fisks has been travel
ling Tor a Portland liquor firm. He
arrived IN seattle several DAYS ago
and was taken suddenly nL tie
went 20 the hospital, where he grew
rapidly worse until the end. The
body viii be cmhalmcd BY Rouney s
Stewart and shipped 10 Portland FOR
burial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-25
BUILDING PERMITS

The following Building permits
have heen issued in the city ensin-
GERS Office J 4. Grow. % hutld a
ssstory frame haHse az lt Naglcs
second aad. ~ Twelfth avenue. ~
cost tfeeaa A. l. Walker. q build
n iis-staFY & ~ house on Forty
second hNemA ~ cost 5000,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-25
Fined for Adulleratlnp Mix

A. =. pnhlatrom. proprietor OF the
Ross tilil dairy was 2ned SO and
costs rs judge George yesterday At
trrnnan for udulterafing lis milk.
He pleaded guilty 90 the charge The
fine was made nominal owiuN Co the
fact that the defendant used the
preventative thinking IL was IN Hc-
curdHnec with the laws
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-25
Making Collections Today

The sub committee appointed TO
provide ways and means t0 drffHy
fhe Expenses of tha late memorial
rfHsH ifrs q uut among the gitlAHHa
today making the necessary coliee-
I.tI#H#
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-25

IIsht dry basement. taa rieYa=
tors. entrances FROM front Of rear
viii rent Zoe ;. & ? or T. m'nthH
seattle Newspaper Union. az SECOND
avenue south
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-25
SEARCHLIGHT

showing the Pau-Amerioan Exposition
az Bunalo. n, Y. taking YOU Tor an
electric launch ride. showing You AL
the large buildings and places Of In
tercat on the show graunds-Peck 8
had Boy, or the Groocryman'a Ro-
yenge, and others.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-25

Light. drY basement tuu cieva-
tors entrance from front CO.. rear.
viii rent faf g. e 3 or r. months.
Seattle Newspaper Union. 80 second
avenue south.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-25
Rainier Beer

HOME TO HIN WILL BE VERY
ATTRACTIVE. THE BEER II
GOOD FOR HIN. BUILDS UP
THE SYST I'M AND ENCOURAGES
HEALTHY, REFRESHING SLEEP.
TRY A CASE AT TIE HOUSE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-25
CORRECTED pAtLYl
Green fruit

Lemons 81 sa9fsb0 a box. cooking
apples ascHti e.. eating apples 81 =
1it0. crab apples.s 81 coolies. or
angHss s. 00a ann. bananas. u1taE
81. leeal peaches. 8aM E1e. rantss
iuupea Hiff1te PER box htarhberFlaa.
81 e8Hl 50. pears. fssz ti2f water
melons, fl.asH LIB. riums go CO..
grapes. 81 08ffib reF box Eastern
eoururziH ate rrunNA gffHae PER
box uufmrNa. ftHsaH. rranharrtss.
s. 81 per hbi
fagstAbtaa
Potatoes g. e'0 aa aaper ton b~sls
81 - per sack. carrots. 3trHtf pee
saes. lettuce. ite PEI doHsn turnina.
SEQ SEE garlic g. cabbage. 81 giW
t.ia. peppers. tsmisr huaNH. s4e eel
cry. her per dozen. hseet pota-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-25

Two dozen half pint bottles de-
iivered 90 any part 81 tho city
sL00. Telephone, Rainier ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-25
FRUIT HEAVY
Iobbers' Prices on Western Avenue
Continue Firm
JoBslne QUOTATIONS..

Jobhers' prices IN al lines are firm.
Trult ArrlKaIa lnnLInaa hraKY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-25
LAts Millinery Arrival.

a large new lire ~ New York pat
terms just arrived. Prices very low
CuftiHH Millinery ifouFe. 1915 Second
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-25

Light. dry basement. two eieva-
tors, entrance from front or rear
win rent for 2. 8. or y months.
Seattle Newspaper Union. az Second
avenue south.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-25

$3.50 Rainier panels-sA photo nov
city ~ merit. Special $50 Nyer.
photoErap her. Second and Columbia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-25
The
Worn-Out
Husband

WOULD ENJOY a QUIET EVEN
ING WITH Ills WIFE III THERE
WAS AN ATTEMPT MADE ON
HER PART To PROVIDE THOSE
THINGS AT HOME THAT HE
GOES DOWN TOWN FOR. IN
QUIRE INTO IT CAREFULLY AND
YOU WILL FIND THAT II A FEW
FRIENDS DROP N AND An
ABUNDANT SUPPLY ~ ON HAND
OF THE WORLD FAMOUS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-25

FIVE men with teams and serapera
Fred. Roseuatock. 2fth and z. Pr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-25
Capt. Santiago, High Diver
Hard of Trained Elephants

Trained Jaguars, Tigers, Lions
I.sapnrds Bears, LynNes. Wild Cats,
Grizzlies. Catamounts. Horses, stall
lions. Monkeys and Ponies.
100 exalted circus champions I'm
1b0 supreme acts.
GRAND. GOLDEN GLITTER
ING. MILE LONG STREET PAR
ABE EVERY DAY AT 10 O'CLOCK
A. NJ.
High Dive at 1880 a. m. ana ESQ
u. III.
An tents are waterproof.
Excursions on all railroads.
Doors open at I and z p. m.
Performances at 2 and s n. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-25

For gas and electric fixtures XII.
bourne & Clark Co. SIS Second Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-25
Ralah

Largest elephant that walks the
earth. now with the great Pam
American shows. Taller. longer,
weighs more. cost more. than any
elephant ever captured.
The most marvellous monster OF tho
might seas.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-08


ne was MOI me KIM OF man tn reitiaiu
in fools paradise of security whel. Il. !
danger signal had been sounded We
laid our plans carefully for the morrow
We felt that this would be an ilnpor.
tant day for US and for the great object
we had in view-namely, my dear fa-
! Their justification
There We're three things to be done
first, the students passport must be
begged. borrowed or stolen, and he
himself safely dispatched Secondly. the
police must be warned of the devils
work in progress on the railway We
should go straight to the chief of police
himself about this and persuade him
to wire the depot nearest to the spot to
send party ct inspection. Should there
prove to be truth in the students tale.
we should have no difficulty in attain
ing our third and chiefest object-An
dre's arrest; Even if he escaped the au-
thorities wonld scarcely venture to con-
test our contention further
that Andre was an impostor and that
my poor father was now suffering for
another sins
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-08
CHAPTER xxx.
UNMAsEING THE IMPosToR.

Borofsky gulped down his dose and
began.
when | entered that raving ma
MACS; room, he said, ''the fellow came
straight to me and took me by the
shoulders You We given me away to
the police, you sneaking hound, he
muttered, land I'm going to kill you
for it! Now, what have you to say be-
fore I strangle You? Why have you
broken faith? Did, you not promise that
you would keep quiet and not let your
tongne wagf's
E. Let me breathe, you fool,
gasped, or how can speak?'
He loosened his hold on my collar a
little, and ! added that certainly had
so promised, but that many things had
since happened which had altered the
conditions.
Yes, he said, .yon have heard a
FOOLS yarn as to the arrest of Count
Landrinof and SO on. / have had a
visit from the pristaf, who has told me
the whole silly tale Can you believe
this kind of nonsense?'
Not I. said, wishing to concili-
ate him.
Then why repeat it to the police? ?
You have done no good by it, friend.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-08
CHAPTER XXIX.

q PLOT AGAINST THE GEAR.
"The car, began the student, sis,
as perhaps You know, absent in Livadia.
He should return on Friday week. Z
s4.Well. what has that to do with our
affair r.
~ "This- that if Andre should have his
way his majesty will not return. nei-
ther on Friday nor on any other day Z
Borofsky started violently. He whis-
tied slightly and sat a moment in
thought.
Are you speaking of this very per-
son, Andre p he asked at last.
Certainly. OF whom else?'s,
And you suggest that this man,
whom we are harboring here among
ourselves. is at present engaged in a
plot against his majesty
mo; don t suggest it. assert it. >
Scan You prove it, student2''
Easily, at any moment.
s4Why, great heavens, man, there's
Q fortune in the secret honor, glory,
reward. everything. Doyou realize r.
There is Siberia in it for such as /, !
laughed the student "That or our own
presidents pistol. There might, be re-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-08

because you reIuseu 10 pelleye in
the impostrlre of this mans 1t was nee
essary to bring home to him some other
undoubted otfenses such as this Then
hoped you would realize that mistake
had been made in the other, affair and
would have the mistake set right by
releasing my, father and Furnishing this
wretch !
But your informer probably invent
ed this new thing in order to gain an
extra reward -, 600 rubles Gracious
heavent What lie would not any man
tell for such a sum of money q
well. telegraph and let your fell
lows see whether the thing is lie or
truth. You,c can detain me here, if you
like If it should prove that my in
formant has not lied. why, then. he will
have done You a signal service, and you
will not regret allowing him to escape
from the country, on condition that he
leaves a written deposition.
Il will telegraph at any ratel said
the chief, VINO. in spite of his bullying
air. put on by way of covering his an
noyance to find that SO serious a matter
as an attempt at the cars life should
be in, actual preparation without his
knowledge, was obviously agitated and
far more inclined to take us seriously
than he had been yesterday or at the
commencement of the,interview.
''If you will sit down. both,cf you,
and rest awhile. = he continued. ~ will
have this matter set going at once We
can settle the question Of the informer
alta later stage of the inquiry; there
may be nothing in it, .
He left Borofsky and me seated in his
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-09-05

end Of type of man that was all
too plentiful in this country q
quarter Of a c-ntury ago. Morris,
like most men, had his failings
and hi- virtues. but be lived q
stormy. restless life. and had rid
den over this country armed to
the teeth and ready for fight long
after the excuse for that kind of =
life had disappeared. Here and
there in this "sild and woody
west" is found a man clinging to
the old traditions and unwilling to
adjust himself TO sh- changed con
diuons araund nin rher- are
not 80 many OF them a. there were
a few ysars ago, bur when they die
a large PR cent Of them die vio-
lent death and with their bouts on.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-09-05

-Er-how do you stand the hot
weather." inquired the country
youth of the far man in the side
show.
do you think il hot?" asked the
fat man. with scathing sarcasm,
which was lost on the country youth.
I've been somewhat chilly all day."
went on the fat man. as he famed
himself vigorously. and turning TO
the legless and armless man on the
next stand he said in a loud voice:
John. run and bring me my overcoat
and q couple Of hot bricks Ohio
State Journal
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-09-05

The male seminary at Tahlequah
is having season Of great pros
perity under the excellent manage
ment of superintendent J r Gar
rett. The institution is full. and
over one hundred boys have been
turned away for lack Of room in
the building.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-09-05

arbiter in disputes which arse among
them. He i never tired of telling
visitors 70 the Indian camp of the
glories and achievements of the Sioux
nation He almost invariably refers
10 them in the past tense. as though
his people were no longer capable of
doing anything worthy Of praise from
an Indian standpoint.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-09-05

Important auction sale - foe high
grade watches Twelve. sixteen aud
eighteen sizes: also Ladie-' tine gold
filed. All these goods viii be sold &C
your own prices. Commencing to-
night at 100 At Madden. farrell x
Gee'~ O,d stand.