davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-23
NOTICE '-STrTTF-Ts SALE o.

NOTICE = SHER1FFS SALE '"
REAL ESTATE. a
State of Washington, County
King. -. Sheriffs office.
By virtue OF an order OF saie
sued out OF the honorable SUPER .s
court Of King county. on the -
day OF April, 1902. by the CLERK nv NJ.
OF in the case OF The Chase e.
tional Bank of New York and w
Security Savings and Trust Cen
pany of Portland, oregon, colpMs
lion. nlaintiffs, versus John L. As
tin. j. X. Edmiston, the seSyns
Savings Bank and III. II. A. nsss
tngs, its receiver. the Washink~.,ss
National Bank Of Seattle, and Wn.ss
L. Ames. defendants. No. 2Aeo, 80
to me, as sheriff, directed ana aen''
cred. "A,
Notice is hereby given, That ! W..
proceed to sell at public aucuvn
the highest bidder for cash, wl1nA
the hours prescribed by law FOR shs.
ifs sales, to-wit; At 10 O'Clock = .a n
on the eth day Of June. A. u. ~
before the court house door OF 81
King county, In the state OF Nss
ington, all bf the right, title, anu
terest OF the said defendants ~ ~
70 the following described properly
situated In King county, sts,e,ass
Washington. to-wit; The unolv,'la
two-thirds parts Of or interest," N
and TO the following tracts. tns Yer
w. \ n. w. ~ northwest quE1'
OF the northwest. quarter ana
S. w. Y n. w. W the east hs u,.S \.
the southwest quarter OF the no, Ak,
west quarter. all being In seetieh , sa
fifteen. township (eO twents,sss
north OF range 90 four ease ~ a.
Willamette meridian, levied u r,
the property OF defendants to sa en,y.
a Judgment amounting 70, t '',snsy.
one thousand five hundred nlnss n
nine and as.100 dollars, and ee''
suit in favor Of the platinum, iesa
Dated this seth day OF Apnrisf
ny VIM. Coreoran, ps sps Inc
Peters q Powell. attorneys t0ts
Dlaiptiff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-23

jacket a perfectly handsome Suit,
and sold At 32t.0g-thiH u one ~
the lot 20 go at..............r1 90
style No. i2sT-Of Black French
Cheviot. with silk lined Elton
Jacket. vest front. triple shall coll
lar. each fold. veet front. bell cuffs,
and entire edge ~ Jacket piped
with roll cord ~ black and white
silk. producing a very handsome
trimming effect. skirt having deep
fan fiounce. with Close stitched
heading. nicely lined. and sold AZ
tl7.j0-ihis Suit if one 20 be sold
az ....+.t... Il ............., ~ 90
Style No I2i2-of fine English Chev-
iot, coat style jacket. single breast
ed roll front. coat collar made Of
silk MORE. bell cuffs the same.
lined throughout with silk taffetn.
fun tailored skirt with deep
flounce. silk stitched hsAding-this
suits sells regularly AZ T.b0-io be
had at the sale tomorrow for
AZ 40
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-23
ADMITTED TO THE BAR

Thomas u. Page who has for some
time been active In local Republican
politics and who Il a we'll known
Seattle man. Is now fun fiedged
lawyer. Mr.. Page made a iying
trip so Olympia Monday and last
night returned with sheep
skin bearing the seal of the supreme
court slowed away In his grip~ack.
Mr.. Page was admitted 10 the bar
In the state OF MarylanG' several
years ago. but only recently deter
mined 20 practice his profession here.
He was admitted by the court on u
certificate from the Maryland su
prems court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-23

sphere ana sent Il spinnlnE over Sec
und base. The hit was good for two
bases, but Rabbit strung it out Tor
three bHgu. HchwartE went out on
a foul nv and iiurlburts timely hit
brought Ia the winning run.
There n no F4tme today, bat Be-
attic and Tacoma viii meet Saturr
day ana sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-23

The new freight and passenger
steamer Port Orchard will leave Col
man Dock twice daily. Tickets. in
Interchangeable with those OF the Ath-
Ion. making six round trips 10 the
hattleshipS and Port Orchard points.
leaving colwan Dock at s 80, . and
10 a. m. / lb. 2 % and { 90 q. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-23
SEVERAL ALARM
BOXES PLACED

Several new fire alarm boxes have
been placed at different points about
she city by the city electrician. The
new boxes are expected TO greatly
facilitate the work OF the Depart
ment.
Box No. liz has been placed IN
East Olive street and Bellevue ave-
nue.. Box u at Twelfth avenue and
Yesier way and Box No. = At Sec
ond avenue and Virginia street, In
mace OF box No. Is. which has been
removed to Second avenue and Tn
ton street.
The extra bon, No. 3st, Is now
Temporarily at Denny way and
Broadway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-23

SPOKANE. May Weakness ~
ulendon.the local tWirlcr Ia the ninth
ana poor work hy nonohue ~ Spu-
kane allowed Helena 10 win herr
yesterday by score nf q 90 ., 9th
erwiao the game was Wen played
and closely contested
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-23

sheriffs sales to-wi;: Al 10 Q ci,A
a M. on the Tth day OF June. =. =
1902, before the court house ae.' !
said King county. in the -. ~.
washington. all Of the rlgnL 49,
and interest OF the said defenasn .n,, j
and 10 the following described E.m
erty. situated in King eounis. ~.
OF Washington. to-wit: LOT wa ss
(is) in block four lD in oiiee as
ton 10 the city OF Seattle. lesie.
as the property OF Defendants " ~,
fssv a Judgment. amounting 70 nm
hundred and nineteen s2iee doi.s
and costs OF suit. In favor on v
plaintiff. ,oss
Dated this LIST day Of May, W.
ED. CuDIHEE, sheriff.
BY VIM. Corcoran. DepuV,
Peters & Powell, attorneys -
plaintiff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-23
Portland wins

PORTLAND May esq., Portland
won from butte here yesterday by
a score ~ 90 1, Both iiawlCy for
Butte and Mahancy FOR Portland
Werc steady IN the box, Not one Of
the runs WAS earned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-23
r,r rhou,.nd >. saerIlles

1 $4,000 worth OF Ladies' Suits.
Z Skirts. SIX and Wash Waists at a
I forced Faic al the SeWali Hood Co .
new store az itiz second avenue,
( That means below costa harvest
I for bargain hunters. .s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-23
Standing Of the Clubs
On the Water Waaan

The members 81 the seattle HaHo-
bali club are on an outing today On
Lake Washington. 1'he party left
t.srehi park at p.ao o'clock this
morning and will spend the day on
the lake In general good time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-23
New rreiaht Service

The new steamer Port Orchard Is
making two round trips daily to
Rremerson. sydney and Charleston,
leaving Coiman Dock at a. IN. and
p. N n m 49,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-23

Both teams were then held down
until the ffth inning when Tacoma
got three men on hasns. There vas
another hold down then until the
ninth. In the first part % that IN
ming. Tacoma got two nice, clean
hits, but could not score.
Hurley. the nr-t man up for Seat
tie pounded the ball almost 20 the
left neld fence. Everybody thought
Il was safe. but Murdork was after
IL and retired the runner by max
ing one Of the prettlsst catches Of
the game. Bahbitt then found the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-23

Leschi Park win be formally
Dpsned Saturday, May "a. with a
bsad concert in the afternoon and a
ball IN the Pavilion In the evening
the opening will be under the aus
pfcez OF the Seattle Eieetrto En-
-pIoyss Beneficial Association. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-23

Things certainly looked dubious
for the home boys and the crowd
was hushed with excitement. Could
u BE- that Seattle had lost. or would
HogR win OUT Tacoma failed 20
make good and when the inning was
over there were Ftiil three men hug
glng closely on as many bags,
The fielding OF Murdcck ~ Taco.
ma and stick work % Andrews OF
the same team were the features %
the game, Rabbits three base hit
IN the ninth also came in for Its
share 81 just praise.
Tacoma started OF with q nice
single by Letcher. Fisher flow out
TO HuribuFt aud Joe Mccarthy
forced L.atcher out NJ second.
Hutchinson was at the bat and Me
Carthy became so foolish that he
Imagined he could steal on Mat
Stanley. when he arrived az the
second bag tho ball was waiting
there for him and he went out. In
the FIRST inning all three Seattle men
famed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-23
BEST GAME
OF SEASON
Seattle Saves Herself In tho Ninth
lnninp

ny a score OF / 10 0 Seattle de-
featcd Tacoma az Athletic Park yes
terdaY ln one 90 the prettieni and
most exciting games uf baseball
played In seattle tha year or last.
The game was nlied with exciting
plays and close work The score
stood % 0 until the last half Of the
ninth inning Then two men were
out when Hurlburt's lucky hit scored
Rabbit and won the game A more
closely contested Same iH seldom
seen, HogK for Seattle and Dunk
water Tor Tacoma both pitched gilt
edge bah. especially tho latter. There
were only three hits secured afi
prinkwator's delivery aud two OF
those we're In the last hair OF the
ninth inning. From Hogg the T1r-
crs got seven safe ones Three %
thom were IN the nfth inning In
this inning the closest call 81 the
game came Tor Seattle. Three safe
hits had filsd the bases with only
one man out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-23

Reiehsrt Bros. pianos. lilo Union
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-23

B7etsher & Carpenter. realty bar
Eaina nMlY
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-06

WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL
VARIETIES OF CHOICEST DAIRY PRO-
DUCTS. Quality IL all you can desire and
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-06
In the WOOdenware Dept.
RneeDoeDf-GeDter
BdSement-C Center.

you will always find a complete line of Wood and Will
All priced at very lowest.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-06
Tea, Coffee and Spices
In the Meat Dept.

Basement
Here's where the tooth waters and the
annette auickens. Quality is the irrevoc-
able dictator and our way down prices de-
hight everybody.
Our dainty Cafe and Dining Room on the
third floor TRADES EXCLUSIVELY
HERE. NEED WE SAY MORE?
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-06
Grocery Dept.

GINGER sNAPs-sPECIAL.
1000 pounds-fresh, crisp, spicy-made
specially for this special sale 1C
per pounds 800.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-06
Wall Paper Dept.
Third Floor.
Second North

We have the largest selection Of up-to-
date goods OF quality in the state. A Sc
lection OF values touching the cheapest
wall paper made TO the best and richest
OF qualities and designs.
SPECIAL FOR MONDAY.
The suburban citizen., 1902-02-15
Colder Than Liquid Air.

DR.. Arsene d'Arsonval, member Of
the French Academy Of Sciences, pro-
poses to announce his discovery of a
method of extracting from ordinary
petroleum oil liquid absolutely un-
freezable at a temperature of 205 de.
grees below zero, thus beating the
record for unfreezability hitherto held
by liquid air.
According TO DR.. d'Arsonval, the new
petroleum ether" is destined to be
Of the greatest Importance to scien-
lists, especially in chemical research,
permitting the construction of ther-
mometers of a precision not hitherto
attained.
In his forthcoming communication
DR.. dArsonval will demonstrate other
valuable scientific uses of the new dis
covery. One Of the Doctors collabora-
tors says that D'Arsonval is on the
point Of succeeding in experiments
which aim at the use Of petroleum
ether for cooling the atmosphere OF
houses during the summer, a project
which exceeding cheapness renders
practicable.
The suburban citizen., 1902-02-15
How Birds Drels Wounds.

Many birds, particularly those that
are prey for sportsmen, possess tho
faculty Of skilfully dressing wounds.
Some will even set bones, taking their
own feathers to form the proper band
ages. A French naturalist writes that
on a number of occasions he has killed
woNdcocks that were, when shot, con-
valescing from wounds previously re.
ceived. In every instance he found the
old injury neatly dressed with down
plucked from the stem feathers and
skilfully arranged over the wound evil
IDENTIFY by the long beak of the bird.
in some instances a solid plaster was
thus formed, and in others bandages
had been applied to wounds or broken
limbs. One day he killed a bird that
evidently had been severely wounded
at some recent period. The wound was
covered and protected by sort of net
work Of feathers, which had been
plucked by the bird from It's own body
and so arranged aa to form a plaster,
completely covering and protecting the
wounded surface, The feathers were
fairly netted together, passing alter
nately under and above each other and
forming a textile fabric of great pro.
tective power.-Youth's Companion.
The suburban citizen., 1902-02-15
WORDS OF WISDOM.

No strength without struggle.
Cruelty is one of the marks of cow
ardice
People are not reclaimed by calling
them names.
Brave hearts break out their own
opportunities.
Breadth of outlook depends on ele-
walton of life. 81 @ASsss
Policies make good tools when forged
out Of principle.
The occupation of the hand helps
to garrison the heart.
1t is we'll to have your fuel before
you buy your kettle.
Our thoughts are the pigment with
which we color life.
Time may be money, but money is
neither time nor eternity,
The truth is found only by those who
are willing to lose their theories.
The hands will not point the right
hours without the handspring Of right
motives.
Better to suffer for being ahead of
your times than to be lost for being
behind them.-Rams Horn.
The suburban citizen., 1902-02-15
Wouldn't Stand For 1t,

Il hardly think my wife sees the
joke yet" said Brown, with a smile,
land 1 am also inclined to think that
she was deliberately trying to create
a false impression, to which 1 plead
guilty.
"One night last week 1 thought
heard some one prowling about the
house, and as there have been a num-
ber Of houses broken into lately, con.
cluded that the noise was made by
burglars AS L sat up in my bed lis
tening l CHANGED to glance into the next
room, the door Of our bedroom being
open, and there stood n sureenough
burglar examining our silyerware.
With this startling discovery came
the chilling thought that l hadn't such
a thing as a frearm in the house. But
l determined to run a bluff, so turning
to my wife | said in a loud voice:
Where's my revolverY
John, she answered in a voice
equally as loud, there isn't such a
thing in the house, and you know
tr"-Detroit Free Press.
The suburban citizen., 1902-02-15
ENGINEERS, FALSE ALARMS.
why Things Look Different From what
They Are,

when n mans sitting in an engine
cab, looking up the track with a con-
stant watch for danger burden on
ais mind" said an engineer, things
sometimes look different from what
shey really are, This is especially true
Il after long service his eyes begin to
We little affected.
Il used to know an old engineer who
vas one of the most careful men on the
Voad. In fact, he was always worried
and fear of an accident got to be al
most a mania with him. One day he
was pulling long freight down a pret-
" fair grade when he suddenly clapped
on the air and gave the 'highbalr with
.he whistle, sending the brakemen out
over the train setting the hand brakes
as fast as they could. Finally they
brought the train to a stop, and every
body ran up to see what was the mat
ter. Among the men who came up
was a red-shirted section man. When
the fellow got close, Jack, the engi-
neer, began to. rip out the biggest
string of eXpletives 1 ever heard. He
dressed up and down any man who
would wear a red shirt while working
on the section, for Jack had seen that
shirt and thought it was a red flag and
stopped the train"
II had an experience myself not long
ago." spoke up another engineer. "It
was since the new electric headlights
were put in. You know how they look
coming up the track. They're so bright
you can't see anything else, and it's
hard to tell whether they are moving
or not. was running a freight, and
had a pretty heavy train. We were
coming around a curve just before
making a siding to pass another train,
when one of those electric headlights
flashed on me, 1 thought it was all
over with me, but l stopped to put on
the brakes and reverse, and hung on
Just a minute in the hope of getting
the train stopped before jumped. The
grade wasn't very heavy, and 1 got
the train stopped all right Before l
started to jump l looked again. dis.
covered then that the light didn't seem
to be any nearer. 1 investigated, and
found that the other train was at
stand still waiting for me at the
switch. Salt Lake Herald.
The suburban citizen., 1902-02-15
MiCeh kissing In iSassIa.

As many Kisses as shots are ex
changed on big field day with tbs
Russian army. The emperor kissee
his officers, tie officers, the officers kisr
each other. men embrace lovingly; old
generals kiss; in fact, everybody IL
kissing and being kissed when the czar
reviews his troops.
On public holiday the mistress OF
the house salutes all her servants,
both malls and female, with a morn.
Ing kiss, while her lord and master
scarcely enters or leaves the room that
day without first bestowing a kiss on
the forehead, cheek or hand of his
snnusa
The suburban citizen., 1902-02-15
PROTECT ITALIAN VINEYARDS.
HOw Their Owners Fight Threatened
Danger from Storms.

Big, funnel-shsped cannon that look
Ike gigantic speaking trumpets set
up on three legs are objects of won
der to the traveller passing through the
vineyard districts Of Italy. Some of
them stand as high from the ground as
the roof Of an ordinary house, while
others are not more than ten or If
teen feet high. The largest could hold
three or four men n their bell-shaped
openings and still have room to spare.
When dark clouds begin to gather
and drift toward the vineyard districts.
men may be seen hurrying toward the
cannon carrying rolls of ammunition.
They are going to drive off the threat
I ening thunderstorm. H. possible.
AS the storm approaches, a dull
boom, like the discharge of piece Of
heavy artillery, is heard, and ring Of
smoke rises from one Of the trumpets
nearest the cloud bank. More cannon
are discharged as the storm clouds
draw closer to the vineyards until It
seems as if the battery was engaged in
a contest with tho elements,
If the storm promises to be heavy,
all the available cannon are called into
action in the effort to prevent the
thunder and hail storm from sweeping
over that part of the country and do
Ing enormous damage.
Even these determined efforts to
fight off the thunderstorms are some
times ineffective. The elements come
of victorious, with the result that a
mass of hailstones descends, cutting
down the vines and other vegetation
as IL hewn with knives In Ave min.
utes the work of year may be de-
stroyed, and every bunch of grapes In
the vineyard ruined.
The weather cannon have been in
use for about two years in northern
Italy, as well as in some parts OF
Spain and southern France. The idea
originated in the French Republic,
where winemekers near Marseilles dis
covered that the rapid discharge of a
field piece tended to ward of hail
storms.
The suburban citizen., 1902-02-15
Do Insecta uave Reasonf

Lord Avebury, the well known en-
tomologist and zoologis., has declar.
ed his belief, after thirty years study
Of the question, that insects possess
intelligence and reasoning faculties.
He says that their mental processes
differ from ours not so much in kind
as in degree, and cites a number of
curious instances which bear upon the
mental ability, reasoning power and
moral sense of insects. For instance,
with respect to counting, he says that
the female of a certain species OF
solitary wasps always supplies the
cells OF her young with a given guam
tity of food. The cells Of the malG
wasp babies are supplied with victims
in the shape Of ten small caterpillars,
while the female grubs are fed with
twenty caterpillars daily. This dit
ference is due to the fact that the
female grubs are larger than the male
ones, and therefore require more
nourishment, but the actual number
Of caterpillars never varies, Again,
with regard to moral sense, commune
ties of ants, though in numbers nearly
as large as the population of New
York, never quarrel or have family
Jars among themselves. They are not
very ready to help one another, but
individual acts of kindness are to be
perceived. One instance came under
his notice where a crippled ant was
supported by its relatives for three
months. Many eminent biologists and
entomologists have been Of the opin-
ion that insects are absolute auto
mata; that they weave their nests and
spin their webs as automatically as
they digest their food; but this theory
is strongly combated by Lord Ave-
bury.--New York Press
The suburban citizen., 1902-02-15
JAPAN AND RUSSIA.
LittA Nation in No way Atraid of Its
Mighty Rival


ABOUT Japan Russia thinks night ant
oay. When she, with the help O.
france and Germany, had unceremon..
ousiy kicked Japan out Of Port Arthur
ana on the mainland OK China. Russia
probably thought that she had done
with the little island empire for a long
uine' But Japan thought otherwise
ana proceeded to lay out program OF
naval and military expansion due to
mature a short time before the Trans
siberian railway was to be completed
Many things have conspired TO hinder
the progress of the great railway, but
Japans military and naval schemes
nave gone steadily onward In spite
OF all financial difficulties,
To-day she has a magnificent navy,
including the most powerful battle
snip ahoat, stronger than any feet
Russia could safely send to the far
east, while her army is at least equal
In numbers and superior in equipment
and scientific training to the land
forces Russia could muster on the east
ern side of her vast dominions. And
between the two nations there lies
korea-a territorial deadlock, a politi-
cal antimony. Russia cannot allow
japan to have it, for that wosrld give
her eastern border land frontier to
military power. Japan cannot allow
Russia to have it, for that would leave
her island home almost 'Eithih gun
shot of the troops and the naval bases
OF the Colossus of the north, and de-
prive her of an outlet for her over.
flowing population. At present Japan
is gaining. for her influence and her
people and her trade are increasing in
Korea every day.
1t is a very dangerous situation in.
deed, says Henry Norman in Scrib-
ners, and Russia would give much
for a diplomatic exit from this mill.
tary and naval anxiety. So, too, would
59pan whom it has nearly ruined, and
the situation would inevitably hatch
out a treaty, except for the simple diff
fculty that neither country will re.
linqulsh the only thing the other
wants.
The suburban citizen., 1902-02-15

The census bulletin on New Jersey
shows that the industries of that State
are expanding by leaps and bounds.
The capital invested in the manufac.
turing plants exceeds half a billion,
and has more than doubled in the past
ten years. These industries employed
241, ,5S1 wage earners in 1900, twice as
many as in 1890, and the wages paid
to them aggregated over S110,OOQ.QQQ
for the year.
The suburban citizen., 1902-02-15

A parcels-post convention has just
been arranged between the United
States and Bolivia, about the only
South American republic with which
such an alliance has not been in ex.
istence for some time. Modern postal
facilities are rapidly cutting into the
business of the express companies, and
are threatening to appropriate a par
Of that Of the savings banks.
The suburban citizen., 1902-02-15
In speaking to tAe editor OF the Citi-

In speaking to the editor OF the Citi-
zen the other day Mr.. Louis P. Shoe
maker, president OF the Brightwood
Citizens Association, said:
YOUR PAPER is CERTAINLY
Doing GOOD WORK FOR THE
SUBURBS AND SUBURBAN PEO-
PIE. 1T IS A GREAT PITY THE
OTHER PAPERS, TOO, DON'T
DEVOTE SOME SPACE TO OUR
INTERESTS"
The suburban citizen., 1902-02-15

The Paris Beaux Arts has at last
been thrown open to women to com
pete for the prix de Rome. The latter
is limited to students Of French ma.
tionality and enables the winner to
study painting or music in the i'm.
perial city for a term Of years.
Women have contended for many
years for the privilege and have finally
triumphed.