davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-28
FIRE TOWER
FOR SEATTLE
Chief ceok viii lsek lnse the Mat
ter While Visiting in East

II Is the Intention of the city a.
pafrhHs q fire tower for the DE-
pAftsnsnt during the coming year
also 20 establish a training sehoos
for firemcn. Fire chief Cook has
these matters under confederation.
and win next "Wednesday leave tot
the East 60 set painters from othei
cttleas
Incidentally. Chief Cock ard l.. u.
Yonnga Of the board og public works.
v no will accompany him. VIII Visit
the annual convention OF the Ma
tionai Fifonen'a association at De-
trsft, September II ard ~. ard this
annual convention Of the fafcfna
tlcnai Fire Engiuesrr. nj New York.
September fs~is. The two viii re-
turn about October 10.
The New York convention. Chief
Cook says. viii be on a grand scale.
FfremeH from all over the CIVILIZED
world viii attend. a feature Of ~.
convention will he an exhibit OF fire
fighting apparatus covering 1880
square feet Of floor space.
I'VE will pay especial attention e.
the fire towers while in New YORK,
said chief Cook today. The city viii
probably purchase tower durtnE
the coming year. and ~ the tower
viii last many years. we intend 10
get the best
"A training school for flremen II
10 be establishes NJ soon ~ the new
headquarters building Is completed.
and white IN New York We viii make
several visits 40 the training school
OF the Department there"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-28

Tomorrow viii be Washington day
at the track. The consolation purse
race will be run. The runners In
this race viii be comprised Of the
horses who have been unsuccessful
IN winning money during the meet
A second feature Of tomorrow = pro-
gram will be speedway face for
double teams. trotters OF PAGERS, Tor
n purse Of fsee Il has been decided
ty the management Of the Fair As
s0ciation 10 continue the races until
Saturday. Liberal purses are offer
Cd for the events tomorrow and sat-
urday and there wiil be plenty Of
good racing 70 entertain the crowd.
The little rain yesterday has put the
track In first class condition for
good time and during the remainder
~ the week u IL expected that sever
nj Pacific Northwest records viii b.
touched or beaten. In the running
races tomorrow for long distances
some Of the favnsitcs OF the track
will BE- seen and the management OF
the track VIII endeayor to give the
best Of satisfaction To the public
Saturday there will be no harness
races. The Driving Club Will have
charge Of the events and six or seven
Of the best running races OF the
season viii be put on
The rainy weather yesterday
spoiled what would otherwise have
been good harness races at the race
track. The track was too heavy and
the managers decided to call the
races OF until a more favorable OPP
portunity. The main interest OF the
day waH centered In the running
races. Owing 90 the condition ~ the
track many fsv0fites We're pss.ssed
up by the betting fraternity for those
who had a reputation on muddy
tracks. To make up for the can
ceiling OF the trotting and pacing
races an extra running race was put
on.
Suspicion OF Dope
Royalty. the winner of the Derby
was laid on the circuit for the re-
maindcr NJ the season on suspicion
Of being sdoped." His performances
both at Helena and in Seattle have
not been looked upon with favor by
the judges and close watch placed
upon his stable The judges do not
insinuate that he has been pulled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-28
DOWN AT THE lTLRNG[M

but believe that II II better to have
him out Of the races for the remain
der Of the season
Vohieer. the Clancy horse which
has been under the ban WAS rein
stated By the majority OF the judges
yesterday. Judge Fullerton had not
returned from Vancouver. but the
two other judges did not think u
right 10 delay the verdict any longer
a. pending the decision all the
Clancy horses were barred from the
track. yohleer viii be seen in today's
races.
In the FIRST race yesterday for dis
trict bred non winners Diccon led
the field To the half where Jim Cor
b<tt and Rosebud closed up. the lat
ter taking the leading and holdingfit
10 the finish.
Seven horses started In the seven
furiong race. Irafe and Silver Cruz
being the favorites. Redspinner took
the lead al the start and held ~ nom
lnaiIy until the stretch when lrate
forged up. Qulbo and Sonora Caesar
followed In the order named. the two
latter making "A strong fight for Sec
ond place. Irate had the race easily
with Quibo second. Time. f.fs4.
A bunch OF unknowns faced the
tape III iuf next fates VIII wen
rung and Sampson rlunketf were
the favorltes on the books. Web
rlng took the lead and held IL 20 the
stretch when Lady Myrtle passed
him and won by half length. Web
rung was second and Wallace l..
third.
The Last Race
Resin won the next race against
field Of six. Prsma and Almoneer
were the tavorstes. PTima started
of all right but at the stretch lost
the place 10 Resin and was later
passed By Aiado. The horses fin
ished. Resin. Aiado. William II. The
extra race on the books brought out
a good string. The Maniac proved
his right TO the name by trying In
every conceivable way TO delay the
start and get In the way of every
other horse. Dancing Kid also In
terfered seriously with the start.
When the horses finally did get away
the Kid was left at the post Junot
led nj first. but surrendered the
place to Little Minch who won the
race. Doreen was second and Red
spinner third.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-28
PRECIOUS STONES
The Latest Fads in Ornamental Set
tinas


Newspaper Ehtsrptias Association.
The superstition against opula In
dying out In Europe they are now
the most sought after Of The precious
stones.
Thcy are IN demand FOR engage
msnt rings and FOR wedding gifts.
though a few years ago they went
begging because OF the superstition
That They We're unlucky
The opal II surely beating down
the wall Of fooiinhneaH that has FOR
no many years surrounded IL. and IN
taking It's place among the most
beautiful OF Jewels.
sapphircr are also becoming more
popular and better known than they
have ever been before. Eapphirea
are not necessarily blue as most peo-
pie believe. only a small proportion
OF them are OF that color.
They are found In every color OF
the rainbow. The blue sapphire II
the cotnmOneat variety. and the
cheapest. The white sapphire rivals
the diamond in beauty and ci@arnera
while the red one r. Of even deeper
and more beautiful glow than the
ruby, yellow. yalioWish green and
faint Pink ones also abound.
The most priced 81 all the ordin-
AIRY napphirea IL the salmon pink
ones. which are almost priceless
Hut by far the most famous and
the fnrent IN the star" sapphire. II
IN = deep blue stone. al fifsi sight nj .
most like the common ones tut
closer inspection reveals a wealth of
rays. and apparently IN the cenfe- OF
the stone six pointed star Of IRE,
There rs no sparkle. no deeper hue.
simply a star formed Of irridescent
beams OF light. This sapphire f.
worth an emperor'a ransom. and In,
perhaps. the farest Of Jewels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-28
ROOSEVELT IN
NEW HAMPSHIRE

CONCORD. ~. H.. Aug, The
capital city Of New Hampshire Is In
gala attire. Visitors have fiockod
into t8Rn from miles around In an
ticipaii3n OF the coming Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt. whose special train
In scheduled 10 arrive here late this
afternoon from The Wiera. where
the president viii address the State
Soldiers reunion this forenoon. A.
the WlefH the presidential party was
welcomed b. Governor Jordan. Sec
rotary Of State Pearson and the gov
efnDr's stan. who VIII act as escort
% this city The stay In Concord IN
10 be brief and the only feature VIII
be the appearance Of the president az
the rtate fair grounds where Il IN
expected he VIII deliver short
speech. within two hours OF the
time Of his arrival the president ~
scheduled to leave for Newbpry.
where be and Secretary corteiyou
VIII pass the night as the guests Of
Secretary Hay. Tomorrow the itin-
.rary will be through Vermont where
elaborate pianB Ar. making for the
reception Of the distinguished party
hy the cities OF Burlington. Mont
peiler and other places where stops
are 90 be made
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-28
HE DRAWS
A BLANK
FRED PALMS HAS a REMARK =
AGILE STORY TO TELL or HIS
BETTER HALF

Fred Palms filed divorce suit Ia
the superior court to-day against bis
Nife, isabella According 20 the story
told In the complaint. he has drawn a
shrcw IN tho matrimonial lottery
whom Il would be impossible fos any
man to tame. To live with her any
longer Palms says would be but
suicide. as she has repeatedly beaten
him until he wsa black and blue. lie
alleges that HAe has pounded him
With tat irons. and whaeked him
over the head with umbrellas until
ne u sore IN both body and mind,
To cap the climax he says. she had
him arrested for assault and battery.
when she ala all the bRtterinE her
self. The only chance he has had ia
rest and recover from hts injuries. n
when she deserts him. which II IL
said has occurred ie times during
their married life OF six years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-28
TO PRESERVE THE
FORESTS

LANSING. Mich. Ape. ss.--A no
table meeting for the discussion Of
NayA and sneana OF bert promotinE
and preserving the forests OF the
country Is IN eeNatun at the state
capitol la this city. under the aus
pieces OF the American Forestry as
ISOLATION. Among the prominent
specialists taking part are. Pref. }.
W. Tourney. of the Yale Forest
Weather bureau. Ernest ~ Brunck.
en-. secretary Of the Wisconsin For
estry association ~ a. AyreH, T..
clifford. of the q. = college of for
ertry. &. ". fvice. chief Of the L. s.
division Of forest extension. Col. W.
n. Fox. New York Statc Forestry
commission. Hon. = G.. Andrews.
chief fire and forest warden OF Min
nesota, and r. n. shegrnrt. In charge
uf the Michigan forest survey. To-
morrow the visiting forestere win
start on a trip Of In Hpcction 10 the
Michigan forest preserve In Hos-
common and Crawford counties and
on through the hardwood area OF
Michigan to Mnckinac island.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-28
SOLID NOW WITH
THE GIRLS


BERLIN. Aug ss.-The popularity
of Emperor william among the com
mon people and those ~ gentle blood
who live away from the Imperial
court. IL easily understood by those
Who have come la contact with him
aud understand his way Of making
himself the idei " his people.
Here l. a story which well Illus
trateA how hia jokes are sometimes
turned TO earnest "a the advantage
81 those he Joked with
During his recent tour Of the
Rhenish Industrial district a stop
was made at Crcfeld. where he wac
given a warm reception. Al the close
n the visit he thanked the maids Of
honor for their attendance and COM
pilmented them on their beauty. He
asked N the officers of the garrison
danced with them. on being IN
formed that there were no officers
IN the town. he replied. Then must
s.na you some iieutenanta."
The joke was appreciated by the
hear~rs and that Was thought 10 be
the last OF ~.
uut the emperor's memory II bet
Ter thar they thought Il was. The
next day the chief burgotnaster Of
The town received word that the EN-
peror had ordered that the town be-
EarriHonsd and a request for bids for
the housing OF q HnsNar regiment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-28
M0THERJ JONES

INDIANAPOLIS AUG. 2s.--'Moth-
err Jones' wHa a visitor ~ The ma
fiaual headquarters % tho United
Mine Workers today. she said.
The wives Of the miners vii
march on Washington n the strike
ls not settled by next winter. We
viii shake them up down there. We
viii have n popular congress there
when the other congress IL In scs-
sion"
Mother" Jones said she was act
ing under the orders OF Secretary
Wilson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-28
PHOTO EXHIBIT
At AMSTERDAM

AMSTERDAM. Aug. zs.-The in
tfruational exposition n ph9taE-
faphy and ltn allied industries aprn-
81 In Amsterdam today and VIII enn-
tfnue for two werkU. Everything
connected With Photography ssshewn,
Including pictures BY amateurs and
blocks and astronomical and color
photography are notable features %
the display.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-28
LAST Edition
4O'Cfock 70. IN.

ests Will be So. extending from
Hamilton. o, 10 Springfield, ILL.,,
with the river division extending 60
olney. III, Added interest IN given
~ the merger by the report nppar-
emily from q reliable source. that the
new company intends ta acquire
control 0f thc Cincinnati, Richmond
and Muncie. now building and which
viii form the shortest line between
Cincinnati and Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-28
A HARD CUSTOMER

Policeman C'hitanan wnH seriously
cut about the right hand. at an early
hour this morning while effeetinr the
arrest Of notorious eoi8rcd woman.
Lola Williams she was living In
the forbidden district on SECOND ave-
nue south and Muln street. and had
become mixed in q row wtth the lap
anene proprietor ~ the place. For
revenge she filled the drainage pipe
Of the house fun Of rubbish. and thus
stopped u up. Then she defied ar
rest. Policeman Chapman started TO
take her BY force. and in hia struggle
abe pushed his hand through win
dow. His hand vas badly lacerated
and cut The woman was landed IN
tall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-28
600 MILES TO TEDDY

OMAHA. Neb.. Aug 2s.-Anide
from the proposed electric pageant
that will pass before the reviewing
stand when President Roosevelt
comes here on his Western trip. a
truly Western reception Will be- ten
dered him. IN the form of a greeting
from a large contingent Of his former
Rough Riders" who viii engage IN
A mad race az coo miles on horseback
ffasn Dsadwood. :. D.. % this place.
thu winner 20 have the honor OF
shaking hands first with the preai-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-28
HOLM,
NO DOUBT

CHICAGO. Aug. 2s.--A man has
been arrested at Indiana Harhof.
near whiting. upon suspicion that he
n william Barfholin. IL IN claimed
that he resembles the alleged muir
derer. and that he wears the badge
Of a lodge 70 which Barthoiin be-
longs. The suspect gives the name
Of T, w. Bell. ana says he Is from
Handuaky. Q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-28

ROCHESTER,. ~ Y. Aug. 2s.--
conaiderable interest 10 manifested
in sporting circles In the wrestling
match between Harvey Parker ana
Max Wiley, the former amateur well
terwelRht champion which takes
place here tonight Since the match
WAS made both men have been train
ing faithfully and an Interesting
contest n expected 10 be the result.
The articles call for a cateh-as-
eatch-can bout. best two IN three
falls. for $50 a side and a percent
age Of the gate receipts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-28
INDIANA ROADS
CONSOLIDATED

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Aug. 2s.--
a new company 20 be known as the
indianapolis and West
ern Railroad Company Is to be the
result Of The action taken here today
BY the stockholders Of the Cincinnati
Hamilton and indianapolis in ratl-
tying the proposition to consolidate
with the Indiana. Decatur and West
ern. which WAS arranged by the ii
rcctore Of the two roads a short time
since. The deal IA considered one Of
the most important made IN railroad
circles IN Indiana IN a long time
The mileage OF the combined inter-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-28

Capt. jos. q. Johnston. twice gov
sfnpf 81 Alabama. and Gov. felix's
opponent Tor the Democratic nom-
nation. Nas the champion OF the me-
Efp~s In The constitutional conven-
ton which adopted the new eonAtl-
tuition which eliminates the negro
I votes capt. Johnston bassd his can
fidscy on the claim that the Demo
Gratis 81 Alabama do not favor the
new constitution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-28
MUCH ADO ABOUT A
SMALL DOG

Newspaper Eaisrpriss Assaxlssisa.
Pf1TSHIHG, Aug. 81 little
Mexican. hairless dog delayed the
United States mails. and Uncle sam
may 10 afteT the animals owner
pr. Horace Ritter owned the dog.
Elmer Morrow u = poatman. The
deg and the ThstIuan eiaRhsd. Then
the postman killed the dog Or.
Ritter and his aife stopped Morrow
an the street and he says. threat
snsd and upbFniacd hirn. Morrow
had them arrested and bound over
90 keep the peaTe.
Sow Morrow has aued the doctor
and alleges thai they delayed him
IN the delivering of the mails, as the
dog had done before.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-28

dent. II will be the most unique re-
ceptlou ever accorded a president OF
the United States.
The first prize viii be 80 $50 gold
pieces Tom Hatzell. formerly city
marshal ~ Chadron, Neb.. assisted
by Capt. Seth Bullock. the first sher-
III OF the Black His. viii supervise
the start from In front of the city
hall In Dcadwood. The race will he
open 10 al corners. Many former
bad" men and notabies Of the plains
have entered the contest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-28
SWINE GET FULL
or HARD CIDER

SHARON, Pa. Aug, -. Ed ward
Honackef. Of Hickory township had
"a dizzy" bot Of hogs yesterday on
his farm. He had barrel Of hard
cider ia the yard. near a pen IN which
he kept two hogs and a half dozen
little pigs. The bunk came out and
the cider ran out Of the barrel, form
ing a pool inside Of the pen. The
hogs all got drunk. setting up 4
rquenliug that could be heard for
miles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-28
Mi1HnRAW onIEcTIons

A committee % citizens from West
Seattle came before the county COM
uisHiouers today and withdrew their
protest against the construction Of
the trcstie read between the Clancy
road and Ai-ki point. They agreed
20 dismiss the Injunction suit against
the commissioners, which n now
reudiuR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-28
nAfnorRRunn

The North Pacific Norwegian
has been orRa uized with
the following officers President
John Norman IT Everett vice pF9ai-
dent. y. Tamte u Portland. CORES
pondinR secretary. A. j. Thulnnd 81
Seattle recording secretary 9. J.
Corueiiuaeu OF Portland; treasurer.
Dr. A. q. Lee af Seattle; marshaL y.
a. Chriffop ~ Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-28
TWO KILLED

BLr1-FfEf.D. W. Va. Aug. sx.-A
report has just been received from
Crane creek saying that IN a battle
between strikers and company Of
the guards this afternoon two men
were killed and several wounded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-28

days primary was held. and which
eliminates the negro vote. lie MAS
the leader Of that branch of the DEM
acratie party which believe the negro
has no right 20 vote lie claimed "A
denomination. net only on this ground
but because. he said. the nemaerata
owed him a reconciliation a. an in
doraement OF his administration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-28
CHARGES
FORGERY

Morris Eisbury was arrested this
afternoon By Deputy Sheriff Tom
Eevan for trying TO pass "a forged
check Tor tiib ON Attorneys Hoyt A.
Fry The IunH Wna taken To the
county jail The name on the check
wnA Mrs. Harris.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-28
BROKEN BACK

OKLAHOMA CITY. Aug. 2s.-Ed-
ward Hui. Of Shawnee IL in the hos
pita1 here with n broken back. re-
ceived while being Initiated at
Shawnee by the Select Knights and
Ladies'.
He fell from blanket In which he
was being tossed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-28
ELECTED

DENVER. Aug. 2s.-The fraternai
con RreEs today elected !. A. Tangiitt.
Pittaburg. Pa. president. ". A. Falk .
enburK, Denver. vice president. W
w. sackett. Meadviile. Pa, secretary
and treasurer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-28

The oregon. Philadelphia. Boston
and Mohican are at the navy yard
Don't miss the chance OF aeeina
them. Boats leave Colman dock
Opposite depot. at 90. . and 10 a. m.
f.i5. 2.ao and 4 30 .. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-28

EVANSVILLE. wis. Aug. 2s.-T-he
new soldiers and sailors monument
was dedicated today In the presence
q IN Immense fhr0ng that Included
Grand Army visitors from Miiwau-
kee. Madison and other parts Of the
state. The ceremonies were Of an
impressive character and Included
music, addresses and the firing Of a
salute. The dedicatary address was
delivered b. Bishop Samuel Is. Fall
lows If Chicago
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-28

Goidstsin. seattlc's leading cos
tuner. can NJ yoD out In any style.
Get your costume now for the last
night OF the Carnival. =. esoldstcin.
1895 Seventh avenue. near Pike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-28
SKAGIT FAIR

MT. VERNON. Aug. -. The
SkaRit county fair will be held on
October 1. 2. 3. = An excellent new
half-mile track has been graded on
the new grounds and some good rae
ing purses are offered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-28
ALLEGED plckpocKEI

clyde powdsriy. IN alleged dip"
or pickpocket. was arrested BY pg-
licemeb Ellis and Peterson In the
carnival grounds aoon after z o'clock
last night. ifs record II being look
ed up by the local police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-28
BOTH WANT TO BE
GOVERNOR

MONTGOMERY. Ala Aug. ~
Gov. VIM. -, Jeika OF Alabama. who
has lust been nenominnted, WIS one
Of the strongest supporters OF the
new gonatlNmllon uhlnr Mhloh Mon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-28

The oregon. PHILADELPHIA. Boston
and Mohican are az the navy yard
Don't miss the chance Of Hesinr
them. Boats leave Colnan dock
depot, NJ 6: 30. and 10 a m.
lis. : so and 4 30 ,. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-28
risks HIS
OWN LIFE
POLICEMAN CARR STOPS RUN
AWAY TEAM ON SECOND AVE
NUE. THIS AFTERNOON

There Was a rush. race and clat-
ter OF hoofs on Second avenue at 1 80
O'Clock this afternoon. The outlines
of a heavy team of horses and wagon
were seen tearing inadly the street
suddenly a blue .eoatsd figure shot
out from the Curuer OF Madison
street aud second avenue. shortly
after the team Was Htopped. Patrol
man Z, q. earn had performed an
heroic act. and at the fiak Of his own
life had saved the lives OF many
others
Those who saw the thrilling act o..
the part of the policeman have moth.
ing but words Of praise. Dust he
snrared. the policeman extracted
himself from beneath the horses
hoofs, and then arrested ]. ]. phil
lips. the driver. who had careiessiN
left the team united.
The man was taken 10 police head
quarters and win be tried ON the
charge late this afternoon.
Psqeslaun ~ Act
Phillips had left hts team unhiteh-
cd ON Second avenue. near Union
street. white he collected bill. The
animals We're attached ct a heavy
wood and coal wagon. They became
frightened and reared and bottled.
Down the NIL tnN ard Madison street
they ran. Womea and children rush.
81 into stores Tor safety, aud men
crowded behind anything that offer
cd protection.
en- the maddeued animals ran AZ
a terrible rats. As they passed spring
street Policeman Carr saw them.
Without seconds hesitation he
started out into the street, Just
as the horses were about 10 cross the
car tracks he grabbed one Of them
nv the hit With vtce-iike grip he
hung on. but was flung of his feet
and vas dragged On lie held 20 the
horses. however. and finally stopped
them.
Had the horses continued the mad
race down ths street there would un
doubfedty have been sotnc one killed
or hurt.
The policeman escaped with only
slight bruises.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-28

Twelve Famous Tomeasen Pictures
free 10 each new subscriber TO the
Star at booth No. 10. carnival
grounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-28
ONCE MAS EnouoH

Newspaper Entsrnftse Aseaetation-
Magistrate. The policeman says
you were drunk and dlsorderly.
Prisoner. l have nothing To say.
your honor. I eontrndieted that cop
once. and ! know better than TO do II
again.