davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-07
ADAMS g. BLANCHARD
7I9 Second Ave, Hineksy Block
A SOFT of Clothes

Or an Overcoat, Hat, Shirts, Ties-anythng in our
line OF Mems or Boys Furnishings and Clothing at
actual cost--excepting Z. & w. Collars and Cuffs
and Stetson Hats
The above statement means much or little TO you,
according as you believe the statement implicitly or
and see US and we'll satisfy the question by
any reasonable means We won't feel that you
are questioning our tuthfunesS in asking to be shown
Tor not knowing us you cannot tell. We will appre
ciate II as favor that you will allow us to set you
right and receive your perfect confidence.
A few of the prices:
$1,000 Scits, S6.43 $3.50 Hats, $2.36
$3.50 Suits, 1896 $3.50 Hats, $1.76
$500 Suits, $3.50 $1,000 O'coats, $5.27
500 Gloves, Tie $500 O'coats, 1853
$3.50 Gloves, 500 500 Shirts, 69c
$50 Shirts, $t.22
ADAMS& BLANCHARD
7t9 Second Ave-, Hincliey Block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-07
APPEALS TO
ROOSEVELT

> WASHINGTON u. c.. Jan. :.
= Contrary 70 AL aspeetastons
y and the belief that President
3 Roosevelt had succeeded In ef-
, fsrtnaiir putting q stop TO the
y schiry Sampson controversy. u
D IL 10 be renewed. but on entirely
. different lines
= The counsel for Rohiey an
= nounref this svsnrninx trait the |
y admiral had decided 70 appeal (
, from the majority decision of
, he court of inquiry 10 President
= Roosevelt az commander In
= chief Of the army and navy
b The nature Of the appeal can
, not be made public except ny
3 the president after the formal
= document fl fied with him.
= which win not be done for a
, month or more.
b IL IL now currently believed
D IN washington thar President
D Roosevelt suggested the new
= move To Admiral fchley. taking
\ this line Of policy 20 effect a
= f'nai and. as far as possible.
, an amicsble end 20 the dispute.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-07

These Ranges need no intro
duction. Each and every house
wife knows that they are the
best ranges made. Get one dur
ing this sale and save 10 per
cent: It's worth your while.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-13
FIELD
MOrrice Will Have to Meet
 Charge of Grand Larceny.

Ernest C. Moulcs, the colored ex-soldler arrested for the robbery of the Mug reutau- rant was bound over yesterday by Judge Rogers to await the action of the grand jury. The hearing was held yesterday forenoon. The court fixed the bond at $500, which of course, could not be fur nlshed, SO Morrlee Is ln jail.
 Deputy Marshal Shook made another arrest yesterday In connection with this robbery, making the third of the gang to be bagged, all colored. Ire last victim 10 Mr. Snook's vigilance was Peggy Moore, a colored womon of the half world. After examination lt wsS decided that the only charge that could be proved against her was that of vagraney, under the code. To this she plead guilty and was fined s5o and costs. She at first determined to serve time In ill but after two or three hours To the bastlle, she repented and paid up. She announces her intention to leave the town. lt was to Peggy's house on Seventh Ave. West of BroadwaY,the cash register robber was seen to go first after the robbery when he rapped on the door lt was opened and there was a nasty conversation and the woman was overheard to say "well, come ln here then"
 c, W. Thonell, Mordee's partner was found guilty of vagraney In that he had no visible means Of support. He was foed sso and costs. He will work it out ,n the court house grounds at the rate of & per day.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-13
POWER
Water Company Begins
 Work on Pipe Line.

The Northwest Light and Power Com pany has begun the work of constructing a pipe line to bring water for power pur- poses from the upper reservoir at Lake Dewey down to the power house. The primary object of this work Is to get cheap water power for the operation of tbe electric plant. The elevation from which the water will come Is about Goo feet, and the company will have more than 200 horse power at the plant which Is more than they will require for thelr own use. lt Is the purpose of the company to sell power to others. wasn the company gets the water to the power plant It Is their purpose to ge, those who are now using water power to take electric power insteat. This will relieve the demand upon the water supply to a considerable extent.
 C. H. Kelhl, secretary and treasurer of the company, will remain ln Skagway some weeks and will not leave until the improvements contemplated shall have been completed.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-13

John w. Goodwin, president of the Alaska Fisheries Union, which owns a large cannery at chIlkat, announced yes- terdav that 1t wss the lnlentIOn O. his company to Invest sI,oOO,OOO In the Alaskan salmon fisheries and cirnIna busl- ness. Mr. Goodwin has spent TO days on Lynn canal, Investigating the situation and says he Is we'll satisfied with the investments of his company up here.
 "Whlle we were rather late in the ssa- son getting our first e'nuery completed" |" said MT. Goodwin, i've expect to get up s pack that will be at least one half our capacity. Our plant will be able to Pu up 100000 cases annually when running at Its full capacity and we expect to pack so,ooO eosss thIs year
 "we will build another eannery later thls year for next years work and per- haps two mOrs. One of them will prob ably be on Lynn canal farther South. We have the best expert In the country now
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-13
ON YUKON
Movement of B. Y. N. River
 Steamers.

whltehorse, July I2,-The fukoheI slled this evening for Dawson. The Mary Graf has arrived from Dawson.
 The columbian and WhltehOTss sailed from Dawson yssterdiy and are due to af' rive before Monday. The whItsh rss has been billed to sail on the return trip Mon day night.
 The Blllev has left HOOtalinqul for a point 20 miles above Eureka.
 The Selklrk arrived at Dawson today.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-13
WILL INVEST ONE MILLION
 IN ALASKA
Alaska Fisheries Union Well Satisfied With
 Outlook of Northern Canneries.

looking the ground over for eannerv slts. It Is the purpose of the Alaska Fisheries UnIoa to put In not less than To large sIoS 900 eannerles within the next six or seven years"
 Mr.GodwIn Is an extensive commission merchant In Seattle and also democratic politician. He rin for mayor against T. J. Humes last March and came within few votes of victory, though the republl- can ticket generally got about 3sOo ma jprlty. Mr. Godwln's support came from the best element in the town. Ills ma jorty in the residential portion was large but he could not overcome the majority fixed up by the Clineys down below tho dead-llne. 4-,ts....
 Mr. Godwin Is accompanied by his wife and they will go south on the Dolphin to- day. They came up on the last trip of tho same boat.
 Mr. and Mrs. Goodwin thought Skag- way tne lIvIlsst city In Alaska.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-13
FOR VALDEZ
Haines PrOspectOrs Bound
 For Western Camp.

Charles Cilberg and wm. Dettermyer, who have been at HaInes for some time have decided 10 transfer thelr operations to the Valdez country and yesterday secured transportation for the next trip Of the Santa Ana for themselves and five pack horses. They will also take considerable supplies for the trIp.
 A. H. Bik'r, the Skagwav agent for the Santa Ana, says there will be a number Of passengers and horses for Valdez from Skagwlv and surrounding country on the next trp Of his ship, The Santa Ana will be due next Saturday.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-13
MONDAY
Is the Last Day We do Busi-
 ness in Store on Corner.

We will keep open tlll TO D. m. to allow all those deslrous to take advantage Of the last opportunity offered. It Is unneees- sarv to quote any prices; we simply say that .t is rulnous In the extreme. lf there Is any person In the citv who has not had the opportunity to get these rare bene- fits, we esn only offer them until Monday evening to do 30.
 lt Is better llts than never We will try 70 accommodate those that come at the eleventh hour as we'll as those that came first. All invited.
 Pc .rson & Co.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-13
AND JEANIE ARE
 STILL MISSING
Elihu Thompson Arrives at Juneau with
 News One Week Later Than Last Report.

Thompson sailed from Nome on the first day of the month. The Thetls was still searching for the missing ships at that tune. The Thompson's news Is week later than any vet received In Alaska.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-13

Juneau, July I2.-lSpseial Cable to th Daily Alaskan. 1.-The Ellhu Thompson which arrived at thls place today from Nome reports that the Portland and the Jsanls were stIl missing on JulyI. The
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-13
Win. House and Lot

E. L,shappls, of the Boss Bakery, won Joe Jensen's house and lot which was raffled at the Commlssarv last evening. The winning ticket was number 70.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-13

Belle of Iexington Whiskoy-oight years old-just out Of government bond. and Three Crown Diamond Malt whis- key-strictiy puro-at the Seattle Saloon.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-13
Girl Wanted

Girl waned.-FOr general house work. Good wages, work not SO hard. Inquire Alaska Steamship Co.'S office. 7-3'tt
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-13

"All the news that's ht to print" pub lished In the Daily Alaskan Send In vouT subscription now. Phone TO.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-13

Celebrated WaShbum mandollnS, gull tars and banjos. Bakers Book Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-13
Golf shirts at clavson's

Ice cream free with French dlrner at the Pack Train restaurant today.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-13
Lumber For Sale

For all kinds of lumber. windows doors and frames, see Fred Patten, I3th ave. and Main street. 5-z7-Im
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-13
Patterns new ln Mating. Peoples,

If you want 10 be well Informed on loca happenings, subscribe for the Daily Alas kan. Phone TO.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-13

lee cream free with French dinner at the Pack Train restaurant today.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-13

All the delIc8ciss of the season at th, Royal Cafe. Lunches gut up on shori notice.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-13

The Daily Alaskan's facilities for doing i0D work are Cnexeelled.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-13

Fresh milk x cream from the Skagway Pioneer Dairy at Chsalander's, sth Ave
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-13

Fresh taffy daily at the Boss Bakery.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-13

The Daily Alaskan has received an assortment of Plate Text, the very latest typo for society printing. It is the fashion.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-13

Blankets lnd quilts at Clavson's.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-13

Grips and valIess at cIaysou 8.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-13

Assurances ~ sympathy and CO.
operation from Portland. and even
from far off Kansas CITY. we're re-
eelved b. the striking butehsFs and
slaughter house employees OF Seattle
today.
There IL no change IN the local
strike situation. apparently. although
the addition of two retail meat mar
kete 70 the fair list ia reported BY
the strike COMMITTEES. The markets
Non over are W. n. Hazards. at ~
Wentlake avenue. and n. q. Godys.
1875 Howell street.
The uews from Portland Il most
encouraging 90 the strikers James
]. Welsh. business agent and sec
rotary Of the Inurneymen butchers
union. local No. iaS. OF that city.
writes saying that while some meat
has been shipped by the packine
houses of Portland TO the Frey
Hruhn company at Seattle. no more
will be sent II the local union can
prevent ~
The union. he says. has voted not
10 handle any meats destined for
ahipfnent 90 the Frye Hruhn com
pany and Will take summary action
to atop such shipments n attempted.
Secretary Welsh says that the
union butchers employed At the
Trouidalc slaughter pens have taken
similar action to guard against the
~hlpnerf ~ rneata y the Frcy-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-13

Tho novelty has worn OF the dark
At midday experience Seattle has
passed through during the past 70
hours. a little OF Il was well enough.
n offered a subject Of conversation
that gave the weather a much need
ed rest, and even made politics take
a back seat at the clubs. cafes. tea
parties, In street cars and on the
street corners.
But enough is enough of anything
and Seattle people today are heartily
In favor OF a breath OF fresh air. a
peep at the blue sky and a modest
amount of sunlight. While the gloom
Il 40 deeper than It was yesterday.
the smoke Is Infinitely more annoy
ing. Yesterday the smell OF burning
wood was hardly mure than notice
able. but today one can fairly taste
II.
Sore throatH. infiamed eyes and
headaches are the results Of the
smoke plague, IL is a careless, in
different person who escapes them.
Nor does the weather man offer
much hope OF relief. He says that
IL may rain tomorrow. but he won't
stake his reputation MS prophet
upon Il. and until Il does rain the
smoke VIII remain to make life mis-
cradle for seattleites.
Fortunately 1t was not warm. The
smoke shades the earth and acts as
a gigantic paruhol. But most people
would prefer sunshine. The smoke
also prevents radiation and as n con-
sequence fog In considerable quanti-
ties Ia mixed with the smoke, maxi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-13

ing cold, clammy. disagrecable
concoction almost thick enough To
carve into souvenir spoons, az one
wnR puts II.
The old-timerH are. as usual. on
hand with stories Of a similar rciRn
Of darkness back IN the early days
But they have To go way back to
the days before the railroads came
In order TO connect the yarn.
n WAS in the year OF grace 1858, "a
years ago. say the old-tlmers. that
there was forest fiSe Of tremen-
dous proportions.
How II Started
The IRE. they eay, was etarted by
the Indians. TO burn out the under
brush, and thus facilitate travel
through the iungies OF Western
Washington while on their hunting
expeditions.
The noble red men certainly sue
oeeded. The flres they started, the
old-timers say. swept the Cascade
range and foothills for miles and
miles north and south Of Rainier. de-
stroylng many thousands OF acres OF
growing timber. and leaving millions
of oharred and blackened stumpH,
which may be seen 90 this day
among the spindley young frs and
spruces that have grown up IN the
burned red soil since then.
For six weeks, says Edward Clay
son, ST.. one of the pioneers who re-
members the great Are we'll n smoke
pail enveloned the whole OF Western
Washington Lights had 70 be burn
cd at midday and at times the
smoke grew so thick that work on
the farms aud IN the logging camps
was almost impossible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-13
SMOKE NUISANCE
IS INTOLERARL-E

The few vessels which came into
the Sound had 70 feel their way
along with the compass. Even the
canoes and sailboats. which com
prined the mosquito fleet In those
days. were compelled TO carry COM
passes.
Not a Breath Of Air
There was soarcok N breath Of
wind, and no rain forNnore than two
months. Each evening the smoke
cloud would drift northward. and
when the sun rose IT would be 8 lit
tie less dense. but before noon IL
would come rolling back before a
gentle sephyr from the north, and
Seattle would again be plunged into
darkness,
The CLASSY surface Of the Sound
and Of the lakes about Seattle be-
came covered with q thick scum OF
foe ting ashes. and cinders fell night
and day. for weeks. making the
ground grey. as if with dirty SNOW.
I was carrying the mall TO Port
Madison and other mill towns about
the Sound at that time" said Mr..
clayson today. | was using a little
eloop. That was before we had
steamers here. For six solid weeks
my partner and l sailed exclusively
by the compass.
Every day we swept up ashes and
cinderb by the quart from the deck
of the little craft. and when tho
smoke finally lifted and we were able
20 clean our compana we found in
the bottom OF the box en- inch OF
ashes that had driftcd In through
the closo-fittinR hrBes cover.
1t would not surprise me 20 see
this smoke continue with US for a
month longer"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-13
STRIKE TROUBLES
Several Men Hurt in Clashes Between Work
man in theAnthracite Region

wILKEsBARRE. Pa. Sept. Ia
This region IL again IN a Juror this
morning ana the strikers have be-
come violent. Fifteen union bril- {,
layers on route TO work at farsons.
were mistaken Tor noH-unionirta and
attacked by mob Of Is men. mostly
foreigners. The brtcklayers stood
their ground and fight ensned.
Frank stAnisl, q striker WAS seh-
oualy wounded and several other
men were injured. The arrival Of
deputies prevented a possible loss Of
life.
rrexiouL 20 this occurrence the
strikers had disabled trolley line.
stoned the ears ana driven me pas
scneefa away, At midnight the tel
ephone wires al the HeuFY collierY
were cut. Fearing an attack. a big
force Of police and shsriffs deputie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-13
deep MYSTERY ; ~: ;';, =: IN this Case

stated as yet. as the police and sec
ret service men are reticent about
giving out the details. II Is stated
that the information that lead TO the
detection OF the men arrested this
morning, came directly from the men
who were caught a couple OF days
ago. They have been confined IN
the county jail. and IL Is said that
they have let slip n few tips that
gave the officers clue TO work up
ON. just how full the information
was. cannot be learned.
Where They Got Them
That the men arrested procured
the coins that they passed from
Mr. Tarrant. Ia now the theory He
IL a manufacturing jeweler. but Il
was learned thnt Re It'd not actual
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-13

and the fires are raging In several
localities where the company has
large holdings. The company re-
eeived n message from Eatonvilie.
near the foot of Mount Rainier. stat
ing that there we're several fires
near Eatonviilc and E,lbe. and that
in the event OF heavy wind coming
up. there would probably be some
loss ~ iife. II in stated that the
fires are beyond all possible control
and they may yet extend into the
Rainier reserve landH The COM
pany also owns considerable timber
land In Mason and Chehalls coun-
ties. part Of which " practically
certain ~ destruction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-13

~ plate the coins with gold. Ac-
cording to the information received.
that part OF the work was done by
Mayer Bros. the well known manu-
featuring jewellers whose plant Is
near the corner Of Second avenue
and Cherry street IL was stated
by one OF the men who was instru-
mental in making the arrest. that
Tarrant took the coins TO the es-
Enlistment OF Mayer Bros. and had
jewellers that they knew that the
coins were 10 be used for Illegal pur-
poses.
There promises 90 be some inter-
esting developments when the case
comes up for trial before Comnis-
sioner kiefer earlN next week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-13
BUTCHERS GREATLY ENCOURAGED

no men have accepted offers Of efps
pipyment from the frye-Bfubn
agents.
The committee which went from
Seattle 10 carry the boycott against
Frye Bruhn packing house products
to Hremcrton returned last evening,
reporting good results. Most OF the
Hfemerfon restaurants. ~ ie claimed.
Will refuse to handle the boycotted
meats.
The strikers ere well provided with
money and are more confident than
ever to day Of winning their fight for
the unionizing OF the Frey Bruhn
plant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-13
STRIKERS
Win OUT

CHICAGO. Sept. 1.-THE strike of
the tsanlstcrs al the Swift Packing
Company ended yesterday. Swift
conceding all Of the strlkcra' de-
nanda except the Reinstatement OF
three men discharged for lnsubordin-
alton. The plant was practically
tied n. the past two days, but re-
opened this afternoon at full blast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-13
May LOSE
HEAVILY

TACOMA. Sept, is--The weyer-
hauscr Timber CO. viii probably be
a heavy loser from the Ares which
are now devastating the forests In
parts OF the state. The Weyer-
hauser company owns fully a mil
lion acres ~ timber land In the state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-13

would agree to settle the strike.
What the terms were remains a sub
ject OF con1ecture. but that some Of
fer has been made on behalf Of the
operators seems certain.
When the meeting broke up the
conferees declined 20 say a word.
They gave the waiting reporters the
following written slip;
'Messrs Mitchell, Fahey. Duty.
Senator Flynn. Col. Richardson and
Governor Stone have been in confer
ence. All differences have been dis
,cussed with the best OF feeling"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-13
coal OPERATORS
WILLING TO SETTLE

HARRISBURG Pa. Sept. IA
conference, lasting all night, between
Governor Stone, State Senator Flynn,
the republican boss Of Pittsburg. w.
X. McMullin OF the American Win
dow Glass company, President
Mitchell Of the Milne Workers and
District Presidents F'ahey Nichols
and Duffy. was held to discuss the
anthracite strike. The governor re-
tired at 8 o'clock this morning.
Mitchell and Duffy at once took the
train FOR Wilkesharre. The governor.
Il Is believed, gave Mitchell and tn
leaders terms on which Morga
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-13
SAY "THANk YOU"

The sisters OF the Good Shepherd
extend most sincere thanks to the
many kind friends who aided and
patroniEed the picnic given under
the auspices OF the Catholic Order
OF Foresters on the nth inst. for the
benefit OF the orphans under their
faFN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-13
TERRIBLE FIRES
SWEEPING EVERYTHING
BEFORE THEM
ire Fiend Crows Bolder Today and Fierce Flames
Sweep Mighty Forests and Cause lnCalCuIab|e
Loss---AamIets and Towns in Danger Of
AnnihiIati0n
AnnihiIati0n

i
posr,Amo Or sept
Ns> ely Halsss end ssans
~ a MI. time reported rr.r.s
. = &s-~.s%
- s.ss sens.srassn. - nIss width.
- sssssh forests Of that
=, vaass totally
Il s.svvss reserved
80 number 81 human beings who
incss s~ssi ssan that the nsmssr
~ hsssr. essrssIsn by the Ere
= Of the rssdiv with
tkss ss~ss spread.
nsrbsr Of willis and such
ssss'syss ewing 10 the iassssssiss locations Of
onst. = p>ss~. pennies. making their
- psss. = sAsslsss safety
history dsvassssn Of forest
~sA rsn.y that o. life. insss
sss~ sstsy r. O. krsmp. we'll asausins-
Columbia river into
Of the mouth Of wisrsrs
thousands and Thousands OF acres
cruisers prespsesrs
hn rhsba the Wilderness have hs shsns' to
|~
father osesp'ss ANAL clear
ssssrm'nsd to Journey
Mr. krsmp said that BY
= they probably burning sssh'ns for
other families that would
probably urfosnsss Bower
[@s
Ts Darkness prevails J"
practically 10 awaiting
= ss~s s greet loss Of liza
ns terrified, and explanation seems sufficient to
ny sssrs
ssI religious nsnss and all over the city
~ . continual din.
PORTLAND. srhss prospsss Of immediate esssa
~ region Several suburbs Of this city snd
s~ss companies have bee"
~ srassen sighting fire for
svy hour. A. Pleasant Home ore
s~~ sensunsd ard IN. entire danger A.
's~sssv people have bee" drive"
no" their the timber The town
ap bsn totally destroyed The Bridal Veil Lum-
~ Co number Of that village
rhs Gresham dangerous plight though hard work
NY cesss Springs. wsndins several
h with large Of standing tim
~ haze UP in smoke.
The as.s approaches CLOSELY Portland and several
's IN the Several bridges that d.
's'n have shsa.sosd Cargo forces
ne" ere Stationed Of this city and kept bu"
'''''sps IN. Hsms.
ms impossible computation Of the ssss-
~ losses but undoubtedly into tho millions
' lives sIr.sdy number Of persons
7s Missing corning rapidly Of
-" from attacked BY the
k4
1cokA 1zThere ap tbeen greatest
he in The nre
NE
nave railway
Warrington Oregon lines in that region
NE