davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-03-01
RAILROADS..
TINE rADTEc
TINE TABLES.
loVSVlLLE T. NASHVILLE R. r.

oVSVlLLE & NASHVILLE R.R.
GOING EAST.
,c.lA.vss ,c.vss Now Orleans at 7.l5 .. m. Ar
&an. ' y IT, Ar'''o"" ~oo's
) s-ls.vss x. New Orleans At ii.l5 a. m. Ar.
hh. ~ "' "''0' - Aoo''0
sSs.eaves ss.es New Orleans At 1.s5 .. m. Ar.
MN. IT. A''''e' ~ "oS'e
GOING WEST.
L,L.avss Mobile i.as y. m. Arrives At
y HS D. m. New Orleans. e:25 y. m,
,.-Lsaves Mobile 3:05 4. m. Arrives Al
ks"I.,,,s.,..n III, !, m; /. New Orleans, 7:3o a. m.
= s,vss ~ Mobile at 4:3l ,. m. Arrives Al
~ III. ? N Now Orleans, $50 p. m.
JOHN II. SANTA CRuz. AGENT.
w foiNT & pAsCAGOULA R. r.
Non at "' W h'eet L. q NJ Trains IL
Amo, NJ
4" "'"..No. 4 north. ..,,,, 500 o. n
no n0rth........10:55 p, n
hm. no. D sOuth........ l:10 4. a
pm'''''''No. M | SOUTH. ....... 1850 D. n
'''''''No. south. .....s. $50 3, n
A. r. CAssIls, Manager,
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-03-01

Kansas City has organized alaw
and order league With . view to see.
Ing that no saloons are allowed 70
operate.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-03-01
RlulLS Of TOWN Of SCRANTON.

ga-lrving P. Delmas.
nhsl-Fred. l.. Llndinger.
asursr-F D. Becht.
"a Clsrk-D. d. Cowan.
etmen-D. D. Cowan. Pat. H. Laurcr-
IVaY Young, Vim. G. Parker, JohnH.
hCmi.
n0lTnstees-F. II. Lewis. II. 8. Rourke,
Bfunson, John Y. Morgan, n. D. Becht.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-03-01

William j. Bryan's Oommoner terse.
~ remarks that when 1t Is officially
decided just when pig becomes hog
we may expect to have II oficially de-
cided when an infant industry ceases
TO be an infant industry and becomes
full grown.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-03-01

Mayor Hemingway says "JacksOn'
must bs.either legally vet or legally
Hry and oMlcerss must dpstMelr
dutHs "'ss'
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-03-01

Pure coal is said to have been dis.
covered in Holmes county, two miles
north OF Tchula, Miss.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-03-01

A train OF one hundred and Ave car
loads Of baking powder, pulled BY i've
engines, left Richmond, Va, one day
last week.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-03-01

The aiyis;s.lonal apItoprlatloni y
The preejk ~ 1enion viii amouet 20
over >dDU;oou, ,ooo. Il
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-02-17
NEW STORY OF MARK TWAIN.
Amusing Account of the Bumortsts
Famous Duel

Now that Mark Twain has come
back 20 the United States 10 stay his
old friends out west are telling some
new stories Of his experiences In that
country 10 the sixties. says the Chi
caro Tribune. One Of the most anus
ing Is an account Of Marks famous
duel az Virginia City. New, 10 1863.
the details Of which have never before
been printed. Mr. Clemens was then
working as reporter on The Terri
torlal Enterprise. the leading newspa-
per Of Virginia City. which was then a
booming mining camp full OF rough
and ready men. one day there came
10 the town a Miss Wheeler. a beauu-
ful Young woman. with whom the en-
tire male population Of Virginia City
promptly proceeded TO fall In love
one OF the most prominent men OF the
town was Judge Baldwin, a fire eating
virginia. who was nearly so years old
Mark Twain saw Miss Wheeler 10
bridal attire walk into the lnterna-
tlonal hotel one afternoon with Judge
Baldwin aud jumped 10 the conclusion
that she was going 20 marry the old
man. He said 80 10 bis paper and com
forted the other men Of Virginia City
by saying that the bridegroom al
ready had one foot 10 the grave. With
} the other close second" Judge Bald
win challenged him to a duel. Pistols
were chosen as the weapons, though
the Judge was q good shot. and MARI
, knew nothing about firearms On th'
appointed morning Mark and his sec
ond. Steve GillIs. a dead shot, were ear
, ly on the scene. ellis was trying ,h'
5 revolver aud dnally fired at a rohii
$ fully 90 feet distant His bullet tool
I the birds head OF. aud he went for
= ward 10 pick mp the body after hand
7, Ing the revolver to Mark Twain. Jus
a. ellis picked Up the decapl,ated blr'
Q Judge Baldwin aud bis party cam
over the top Of a little bill aud say
l. him. They looked 1rst at ellis hold
= ing the headless bird and then a
d Twain holding the smoking pistol
Is THAT was a good shot" said one &
u Baldwln's seconds.
= "Yes." answered GIllls. 81 doubt
. there Is as good a shot In the countr
: as Mark"
d Immediately Baldwln's seconds pr
. posed a compromise. An apology frol
u Judge Baldwin was promptly accepte'
j Steve" said Mark Twain. as the
v walked home together. poor cock rol
y in was the only one that got hurt
10 that duel"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-02-17
wIxON.

Wixon, Texas, Feb. l2.-As the .
hybernating season is about over,
We, like the ground hog, have
crawled out Of our dens and will
endeavor to give you a few dots
from this neck OF the woods.
Farming has commenced in
earnest aud the merry whistle of
the pillow boy is heard from the hill
tops aud valleys. From all reports
/ the farmers are not going 70 plant
any more cotton than usual this
wear. Notwithstanding the good
price now being paid for the staple.
| Owing to the inclement weather
farming operations have been de-
layed considerably the past week.
Nearly everybody in this com
munity has had a siege Of grippe
lately, but health generally is inn
proved.
Mrs. Parthena Powell gave the
young folks an entertainment last
Friday night, which was enjoyed
very much By all present.
The school in this community is
progressing nicely under the man
agement Of Miss Georgia White.
Several Of the young people Of
this community attended preach
ling at Cottonwood last Sunday.
Miss Hattie CrenshAw Of Bryan
is visiting her grand parents, Mr.
, and Mrs. Henry Crenshaw, Thu
week.
Miss Hattie Zimmerman Of Cot
, tonwood is visiting friends and rel
atives in this community this weel
MIR. A. Puryis and family an
Mr.. J. II. Phillips and family, tw
, of the community's best citizens
/ left recently for parts unknown t
4 the writer.
Prof. T. W. Beard and J. a. I
Robinson went bird hunting lai
Saturday, and broke the record b
bagging thirty quails.
I MIR. and Mrs. Simon Molesl
:, entertained quiet number Of the
. friends last Saturday night. Dan
A ing, social games and refreshmen
y were the order of the evening.
, Be sure to attend the Nalentir
= party at the residence Mr.. L,
n Edge Thursday night.
q The melon season is approaching,
The slckliest Of the year.
When every mans stomach
- Gets as sour as larger beer.
5 On. HooDwINH.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-02-17

Baptist-Sunday school 0:4j a
m prayer.meeting Thursday night.
Me,hodist-E l. Shettle', pas
lor:-Seryices liam and 7:l5 pm
sunday; Sunday school 9:lj a m;
Epworth League, Sunday p m;
prayer.meeting Tuesday night.
Christian--Jewell Howard,
pastor; Services first and sec
ond Sundays, at II a m, aud 5 p
IN. Sunday school 10 IN
| Christian Endeavor 4 p m Sun
day. Prayer-meeting Wednesday
night.
st. Andrews Episcopal-Herb-
ert + Bowers, d d l. D, rector,
/ Holy communion first Sunday in
each month. Sunday school al
4 l0a. m. Morning prayer and
sermon at IL am. Evening pray
er at 1880 p. m.
Presbyterian-J d West, pas
lor; Services morning and evening
let, Bird and 4th Sundays in eacl
month; Sunday school 9:i5 a. IN
prayer.meeting Wednesday.
Free Communion Baptist
M Stewart, pastor; Services ever!
Sunday night in each month; Sun
day school l0am.
st Joseph's Catholic-Fathe
Kolin, pastor; Mass at S and II
am Sunday.
San Antonio Italian Catholic
Father Guidice, pastor; Mass at
and 10 a m sunday.
Bryan Cotton Seed Oil Mill,
o Chance, president; NJ d Cole
vice president; A d Mcconnell
secretary; L J Fountain, treasure
and manager.
Bryan Compre's-Dr J v
Howell. president; W L Saunder'
vice. president; II c Robinson
secretary, II 5 Webb, treasurer
Walter WipDrecht, manager.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-02-17

the EXTINCTION or international wars
through arbitration. but even u. Monoa
makes no prediction as 10 the charac-
tor OF the struggle % Glasses which
might preccde the conversion on society
10 socialism. n the transformation Is
10 be gradual. then the entrance % VI.
MIllerand into the ministry OF repno-
llcan defense f. only a comforting step
al the necessary evolution. The old
fashioned Journal dos Dehats. which
represents the Liberalism that has for
gotten nothing and learned nothing.
continues 20 see 20 Il only the surren-
der OF the republic 10 the forces OF rev
olutlon. one hundred years since Lib
eralisn itself was the revolution.
In literature and the arts the prophe-
swing r. more negative. for no one can
foresee the coming OF genius or what
be viii bring with him 20 rejoice the
world. There Is general expression
OF oplnlon. almost OF hope. that the day
OF exaggerated and dogmatlc realism
a past The appearance OF historical
romance AZ the theaters aud the failure
OF Bohemian Montmartre are already
signs OF a new fashion. Salntsaeus.
who Is elderly. thinks be sees also signs
OF the reaction from intolerant Wag-
nerianlsm and n return 10 the safe
forms OF classical music. Charpeutler,
J whose Louise" has been a successful
. Inauguration OF the Zoiaesque novel
set 10 vacrant harmonles, Il naturally
Of a contrary opinion. In painting all
/. seem agreed that impressionism has
, delivered its message and that the time
: has come again for the Ideal 20 reap
I pear.
. In the higher education welshty
a thinkers Ike Alfred Foulllee are de
!. handing that something Of rs old
a place shall be- given back 10 phlloso
a ply. properly so called. 10 order thai
q the coming men of science aud letter.
/, may have depth and breadth o. though
!. and not be- connued narrowly each II
y his own speciality. Ia religion. whicl
10 once had all the prophets, 10 one uoV
= dares to foresee the future. The me
/. dlRyal predictions are supposed Z
speak OF wars and rum0rs o. war
: once The present democratizing pope
=. out 81 the way. after which there sha
=. be revival ~ great kings and hol
!. pondns reigning Ia u new Rome ADD
q, new Paris.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-02-17
LODGE MEETINGS.

Brazos Camp, No l04, W ofW
Meets second and fourth Friday
nights in each month. J Il
Ettle, c C; Joe b Reed, clerk.
Bryan Tent NO rs, X o T NJ
Meeting nights first and third
Monday in each month. J. II.
Mawhiney, c; Joe b Reed, r X.
Bryan Lodge No. $50, Home
Forum-Meeting nights second
and thWednesday each month
w T James president; Joe B. Reed
fnancier.
Bryan Lodge No. 400, National
Aid-Meeting night first Tuesday
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-02-17

in each month. w W Griffin, presi-
dent; G c Dulaney secretary.
Ivanhoo Commandery No, 5,
Knight Templars- Meet 2nd Tues
day in each month. Jno 7 Garrett,
+ c; II G Rhodes, secretary.
Fraturnal Union Of America
Meets second and fourth Monday
night in each month"; Ii Wal
ker, Fraternal Master; W l. Hou'
ston, secretary.
VT Austin Chapter No. 81, 1
A M-Meets third Monday in eact
month. W + Saunders, II 2 Joe /
Reed, Secretary.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-02-17
COUNTY OFFICERS.

Judge, A G Board.
Clerk, & W McMichael.
Attorney, NJ Naglc.
Tax Collector, J J Adams.
Tax Assessor, Il NJ Nall.
sheriff, T C Num-.
Treasurer, Jno NJ Lawrence.
District Clerk, J W Bats.
Commissioners: RI Deems, Lee
Edge, Dennis Ballard, p II AIRING
ton.
Schools Board.-Dr J W How
oil, preiident; J Allen Myers, sec
retsry; " T james, 4 VI Rhodes
Ia VI Bandon, J B Mike, II c Rob
iuson.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-02-17
CITY DIRECTORY.
CITY OFFICERS.

CITY OFFICERS.
Mayor, J S Mooring.
Marshal, T 2 Boyett
Deputy Marshal, J D Conlee.
Secretary and treasurer, II &
Rhodes.
City Sexton, II II Jones.
Constable, c J. Baker.
Aldermen: RG Tabor, W ;
Howell, NJ Parker, Walter WHIP
precht, A j Buchanan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-12
THE LUMBER
INDUSTRIES
BRIGHT Outlook for the State as Seen
BY S. N. Moore

8. NJ. Moore, general freight
agent Of the Northern Pacific. from
his ST. Paul headquarters. has made
a remarkable prediction concerning
yvashingtonss lumber trade. lie says
the present fiscal years viii see i00.-
Go cars OF Washington lumber car
rfed East over the n. r.. @. ~. and
e. p. lines Next year. he says. the
shipments viii toucn if5.e00 Cars. AM
within 10 years 10000 cars a year
wfu 20 to the markets Of the Middle
West. Copies Of a recent interview
with Mr.. Moore are being received
by local iumbermen. In the talk he
says
The Increase In the lumber move.
raent this year viii be between %
and % per cent. Washington tim
her products are selling now in utah.
Colorado. South Dakota. Nebraskd
Kansas. Iowa. Minnesota. Wiscon-
sin and Illinois. in order given.
There f. nothing in the railroad
situation that gives better promise
than this condition. We must hil
these westbound 'empties,' and thelf
number will be a constant guaran-
zee Of low westbound rates. Great
Commercial development will surely
result"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-12
VESSELS TIED UP
AT SAN FRANCISCO
More Than a Hundred Swinging
Idly al Their Anchors

The harbor OF San Francisco prob
ably resembles that % New York
city more today than ever before
There are more ships lying inside the
Golden Gate than ever before In the
history Of that city. At present
there are more than 100 hundred
vessels swinging at their anchors.
and each succeeding day seems only
70 lessen their prospects of getting
away. Within tho last two weeks
seven big Golfers have been sent 70
Frisco with 10000 tons Of coal, and
none Of IL can be unloaded. just AZ
soon as ships reach the harbOr they
are deserted b. their crews.
Another result Of the strike II that
the Oregon Railway r. Navigation
Co. has issued an order for its 'Fris-
co feet 20 tie-up Indefinitely. Pres
ident A. l.. Mohler has decided that
IL is not worth while running these
ahIps because Of the lack Of car
goes and difficulty of getting men.
All their shipping will be done over
the Southern Pacific Railway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-12

privileged class. the owners OF the
means OF subsistence. aud the en-
pioyers 90 labor. iRcited by greed and
success Ia their power t. approprl-
ate 20 themselves the product OF la
hor. refuse the workers even sum
client remuneration Tor a decent exs
lstcnCc,
Therefore. he Il resolved. That the
working class IN order 10 improve
and advance their moral and mater
tai conditions. must unite a. a class
and strike for their liberties at the
ballot box.
Taking possession of the power of
government. they shall abolish the
right ~ private ownership and con-
troll Ia the teols OF production ana
transportation. thereby eliminating
the cause OF the struggle between
classes.
This done. each and every worker
viii DO assured the full product of
bis labor. Then. ana only then, viii
the liberties Of every man woman
and child be assured, the power Of
the Individual or any set Of iudiVid-
uals 20 cypress their fellows hy With
holding the opportunity 81 satisfy
ing their necessities. NO longer exist.
class distinction be no more, riVilt-
aatton, progress and freedom be- at
tained
BE Il further resolved. That this
meeting pledge itself 60 support the
men on strike IN their Just do
mands."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-12
NORDSTROM
A SANE MAN
Prosecuting Attorney Conducts an
Examination on His Own Hook

In order 10 Het AZ rest all CONF
ment and diupel illusions as to the
sanity or insanity Of Charles ".
Nnfdhtron. n second examination In -
to kdfdHirom' mental condition has
been made nj the instance Of Prose
cutting Attorney Fulton. DfH. J IS.
LauHhary and Casper NJ. NbarpleH,
who made the examination. have re-
ported that the doomed man Is sane.
The examination was made entire
IS unnwnrca o. Attorney beNir.
counsel for Nordstrom. and he in in
clined 90 criticize Mr Fulton for
proceeding without advising him.
The appointment of commission
60 examine Aordhtfom'H mental CON
dillon had been denied Mr. Lewis.
na there was an examination made
10 determine this same question
about two years ago. ~ that time
the nndinE ~ the physicians was
that Nordntrum WAS sane. Having
repeatedly succeeded ia fcrsHtnillng
hr Lewis in his endehNur II bring
about another inVehtightlon into the
mental condition Of N0rdntrum. lt ia
stated that u was unnecessary. al
this late date for the prosecuting at
tafney 20 make any further inquiry
In the matter. Mr Fulton says.
however. that he felt II hla duty 90
take the action on account Of ru-
mofH that have been persistent Of
late.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-12
IMPORTANT
City Council Will Decide on
Leasing Of the Pump
ing Station

There VIII be a called meeting OF
the city council tonight Ia consider
lease of the Lake Washington
pumping plant ia the seattle 4 Lake
Washington Waterway "a. THIS
company proposes to Hluiee parts %.
Beacon hili 20 tho tide lands. and
desires the use az the pumping sta.
tlnn and as many of the mains as are
laid from H. The ore aud water com.
mlttee viii recommend that the plant
- leased at $500 "a month fag a term
~ three years. the company u give
81. o0o bond that tho rent viii bee paid
and that the plant win be kept IN
arst-elaus condition ana be ready g.
turn Il over 10 the city IN a few
hours notice.
other business matters VIII come
NJ. but "a IL not thought the council
Will take up any other very import.
ant matters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-12
Military Telegraph System

An all-Anerican telegraph line
connecting the Alaska military posts
ard by cable connecting she whois
system with some place Ia Washing
fon. seems a. present TO BE- an assur-
e. thing. Lieut.. WIN. Mitchell Of thu
United States signal corps j. In the
city AZ the head OF a party OF op-
orators preparing 20 leave this week
1or Skagway 20 start active work
The signal work In Alaska has been
delayed for some time on account o.
the new telegraph system which had
40 be Installed IN Cuba and the Phil.
ippInes.
The Alaska system will be temper
arify connected with Canadian wires
at the boundaries. but the ultimate
sb5ect OF the government Is 70 put
IN an Alaska cable
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-12
THE IOWA
Battleship Sails for San Fran
! cisco 10 Be In Readiness
for Panama

The hattleshtp Iowa sailed last
rlkh, from the Rrcmerton navy yard
Tor San Francisco. II was frs, tn
tended BY the government officials
that the Wisconsin would be sent
ahere. to be in readiness O. SO %
Panama, but when Il was learned
that this ship would need IS or y
days 90 nnish her repairs. the or
ders were transferred 70 the Iowa
II Is expected. however. that u the
cruiser Philadelphia, which sailed
from samoa on the 9TH. should ar
rive in Frisco. that she Will be sent
40 Panama 70 guard American inter-
sSts there. and the Iowa allowed 10
return 10 Puget sound. Tho navy
department seems to be reluctant
a. send first-clsss hattieShip TO
Panama. and the Iowa may be de-
tnlned at Frisco until the Phiiadcl.
rhia arrives therc. Rear Admiral
Casey has temporarily Transferred
his flag from the Iowa 70 the Wis
Fnnsin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-12
THE SEWARD'S
BREAKDOWN
Charged 10 Engineer E. W. DECK.
hooi-The Finding

The investigation by Capt Bryant
and Engineer Cherry. the local board
Of inspectors Of United states marine
huils and boilers, % the disability q
the United States transport Seward
has resulted in nxlng Of the hlams
upon the chief engineer. =. W. Dieck-
hon. The Seward. which was built
IN Seattle. sailed for Nome last
spring with military supplies and
had 60 be lowed back by the War
rem. Having been In commission for
scarcely a year. her breakdown oe-
easioned considerable surprise. The
decision % the inspectors Is as FOL.
lows:
in the matterof the United States
army transport Seward. Ne find that
she arrived In Seattle in tow 81 the
transport Warren. the reason for
such action being the partial collapse
Ct her furnaces.
July -. 1891. We made A careful
and thorough examination 81 the
boiler and furnaces. We found her
furnaces down from avs-elghths q
an inch To one ard one.h hair inches
We also found large quantities Of
oil IN the boiler and burnt scale 90
top 81 the furnaces. caused BY oil.
The boiler u provided with mod.
ern appliances for keeping out for
sixn substances.
Investigation was held Aug. )
1901
we ind the collapse of the Sc
wards furnaces was due to the pres
ence of csi in the boiler. for which
Chief Engineer Dieckhou seems un.
able 20 account.
For neEliEenee IN thus permit
ting the boiler % the sewaFd 20 be-
eaFne In bad condition. We hereby
suspend the license OF +. W. pieck-
ho1. chief engineer. for \ Period %
co days from the date hereof. undee
authority OF section $40 revised
statues"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-12
heaters.


Chauncey oieott. the artistic sing
er OF ballads. and comedian o. muca
wit and humor. will be seen at ths
Grand next Friday and Saturday
when he win present for the first
time In this city his new comedy
Garrett O'Magh," written b. Au-
gustus Pitou. his manager. II II a
play widely different from Irish
plays usually seen. iuaBfnueh A. Il
has no priests nor redcpats IN u
The usual eomponents-sove and In
trigue. work their way through the
story In interesting and original
ways. giving Mr. Oicott opportunities
for bis vocal and comedy work. The
play viii receive here the same hand.
some production that marked Mr..
oicott's successful run Of over Ave
months In New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-12
HIS TALK
CAUSES A
SENSATION

NEW YORK, Aug r. During thu
course u an address delivered last
night ut the Church Of che strangers
10 this city, Chaplain H. ". Jones
a.. s. ~. made a most remarkable
statement lie said he had been ln-
formed by a British naval officer ~
high rank. while that official @as
stationed last winter "a Bafbadoca
that when the spanish American
war broke out, England had In feadi-
ness o. wauhipe, Al various points
20 be used in behalf of the United
States n any 81 the other powers
should attempt n demonstration
against uH.
Chaplain Jones statement has
creatsd n sensation here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-12
Du Bose Wants Pardon

Montana friends Of Judge Dudley
Du Hose. cent - Alameda e8unty'a
jail tY the u s court Tor contempt
ana due 10 serve six months there
are petitioninR President Mckinley
for pardon for the former Some
attorney. NeWn reached Heutt1e to-
day that tho movement WAS started
IN Great Fuils, and that petitions nre
beinK generally signed IN Nofthefi
Montana. Judge Leslie. ~ Great
Falls, and other prominent Montana
men, nre signerH a. tho petition
which Will be sent 20 Washington
August 20. n granted. Du Bose will
probably boz free by September !
when he viii start al once for Nome
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-12
LOCAL FRUIT
IN QUANTITY

The markets received a quantity
Of local fruit this morning.
wsnaichee melons. berries and ap-
niss arrived on the avenue. Prices
on the fruit. however. are little
changed.
Tomatoes slumpcd this morning 10
bsAc and sHc per box
Washington creamery butter went
~ To &c this morning.
Eggs rcmain At 20 and &c per
dozen.
The umafiila arrived from Calf
fornia this morning with some apples
aud paara
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-12
Lumber Dealers Meeting

Victor ~. ReeknlAn. secretary 81
abe Pacific Coast Lumber Manufac.
tuners association. sent cut circular
letters today announcing that the
next meeting og the association
would be held at HoQuiarp on the
evening Of Aug. ~. Invitations have
reen sent 70 the leading lamoerufen
n Washington. oregon and British
Columbia. The market viii be dts.
guessed and some clear UNDERSTANDING
arrived at concerning the condition
81 trade. After the meeting ad-
soarns. an interesting social feature
viii end the evenings program.