davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee., 1902-06-06

The horse rounuup on the reserv-
alton has been completed and the
big cattle roundup will commence
next week. There are about $4,000
head of cattle on the reservation this
year
The Kalispell bee., 1902-06-06

The old city drinking fountain that
has been an eyesore to Main street
for several years is shortly to give
way for new and more convenient
drinking fountain, to be located on
the corner of Main and Third streets.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-06-06
Sheets and Pillow Gases

8-4 sheets, torn and hemmed, worth
6Oc. Sale price. :. soc
9-4 sheets, torn and hemmed, worth
Csc. Sale price 80. .........5oc
4-9 hemstitched sheets, fine quality,
worth S5c. Sale price :. zoe
42-36 pillow cases. Sale price. .121sc
1895 pillow cases. Sale price. i. .15c
1876 hemstitched pillow cases. Sale
price. :. :. :. E. zoe
SO dozen hemstitched liner huck
towels, good size, cheap at So per
dozen. Sale price, per dozen. 1.50
30 dozen Turkish bath towels, So
inches long, worth SOC each. Sale
price, each. :. ;. ..........25c
The Kalispell bee., 1902-06-06

The Methodist children's day exer
cises will be held at the opera house
Sunday night. A program of specia
features is being prepared and will
be given at that time.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-06-06

H. A. Kendall, principal of the Col
umbia Falls public schools has beer
awarded state teachers diploma by
the state board of education.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-06-06
Bed Spreads

75c quality bed spreads, price. .6Oc
9Oc quality bed spreads, price ..75c
$1.25 quality bed spreads, price. .9Oc
$1.75 quality bed spreads, price. $1.20
The Kalispell bee., 1902-06-06

AS shown by the monthly report OF
Police Judge Wallace, there was $19C
collected in fines from violators OF
the city's laws last month.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-06-06

Miss Ida Ehrlich, after spending
the winter with relatives in this city
leaves Monday night for her former
home in Cleveland, Ohio.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-06-06

The jury for the March term of the
district court has been discharged
and the out of town members have
returned to their homes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-13
FOREIGN NOTES.

II is said that tho Russian minister Of
finance NJ Witte will shortly visit the
Emitted States.
p,i,,.,,. H., o,.i,,. r.,.o,, ait, ...,
u sister ot tn" German Empress and Is
known rs strong pro-Bocr, has fitted
All his men servants at his palace near
Putsdam with Boer uniforms and SLOUGH
hAts.
4 few DAYS ago Professors Pnlncke and
Hess. from Bavaria who mr., vell-luo\rn
for thcir studies of Glaciers suroeo.l,d ~,
boring through the [Iinteries glacier in tho
.'Zhal AlPs' AZ = point where the Ice was
l"uhd l" DC Ild meters deep
\ magnificent dress Is beinr onbroidcrod
for LADY Crrzon IN be worn ar the DeIhi
Durbor on January II il bainp worked
on rich India sin, in a magnificent da-ie,n
Of neacoclls' fathers and tho whole drass
is Ia he ertirn,, of Indinn worlxpansbi,
Mrs. G. w. stevens, widow of the late
war correspondent, is sending out TO
l9dNfmith q handsome monument to he
,rhe material uSrd is tho hnest ouaIitv of
gray Dumfriosebiro grauitc ana Tho stono
ie in tho form, of n POM, cross
Prof William Henry Holmes, who has
been appointed successor of the late Major
Powell, as chief OF tho bureau of ethnolosy
in the National Museum at WASHINGTON,
mas been identified almost continuously
With scientific work under the auspices OF
tho federal government for moro than 30
years.
-.
''"''''H 'l'U''','' WIZ 'l'c"''IH =" ou9,
santos Dumont IN popular esteem started
ndlloOlllnS almost Ms soon rs nc toNll
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-13
Discoveries of extensive iron ore heAa

Discoveries of extensive iron ore felda
have again been made IN mort herr NorW ay
this time in the district Of South Neran-
ger, on the coasts Of the bay Of the sama
name, near the Russian border lines. Tha
discovery was FIRST made some two mont =
ago. Samples OF the ore sent to Chris
tiania have been analysed by the muui-
cipal chemist, who pronounces II to con-
tain as low as Oo7 per cent titaniuIn, which
is considered a very good indication. Tho
presence of titanium In large quantities
rctards the melting process of the ore,
and consequently reduces Its value.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-13
A PALPAPLE EALSEHOOD

Towne-iIenpeck was excused from Jury
duty, | hear
Browne-Yes, and what liar he is.
When the judge asked him IL he had
formed or expressed an opinion" he said
yes.
TOWne--Well?
Browne-Why, he hasn't dared do such
a thing since his marriage
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-13
WONDER CEASED.

AN ideal match they say, indicating
tho newly married couple,
"Eminently suited to each other" they
continue.
Here they pause and watch the happy
pair,
Seems like "A made-to-order meeting
OF afilnities,' they conclude
BE is vegetarian and she is a grass
ow'-Judge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-13
A NEW CHRONOLOGY.

Tho naughty leading lady lifted her
handsome pear-colored veil and kissed
the little toe-dancer.
How long has it been since we last
met" asked the latter.
Tho leading lady pondered.
Let's see, dear" she said finally.
about seven husbands back,"-Chcago
News.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-13
LUCK In Thirteen.

BY sending ID miles VIM. Spirey. of Wal
ton Furnace, VT, got a box of Bucklen's
Arnica Salve. that wholly cured a hor-
rble Fever sore on his leg, Nothing else
could. Positively cures Bruises Felons,
Ulcers, Eruptions, Boils Burns. Corus
and Piles. Only 2c. Guaranteed by
O Sullivan & Young druggists
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-13
HER BEAU Is BLOWING

Rosy cheeks and sparkling eyes.
Cray blue, like November skies;
Crimson lips that shape q bliss
Invitation to Il kiss.
See her bon is blowing!
Termination of the walk
High priced cafe for a talk
lnterlude Of Loves sweet song.
(Bll that grows appalling long)
See her beau is blowing"
New York Herald.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-13
For over Sixty Years

Mrs. Winsiows Soothing Syrup has been
used for children wfils teething. It
soothes the child. sOftens the gums, al
lays all pain, cures wind collie, and is the
best remedy TOR DiaIrhoea. Twenty-Five
cents a bottle sold by all druggists
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-13
REGULAR CHCMP.

Toss-"Mr. Slokoche is just too hateful.
lic tried to kiss me last night, and"
"Graciousl What did YOU do"
Tcss--'1 cried Don't, Stop" and tho
slow thing didn't take the hint, but
Sfnnned ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-13
EAMIC WAS His

You say he is a suburbanit, of long
etapdnG?"
Yes he always gives up his seat in a
atrOa Car."-Toledo Bee.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-13
so SHE RELENTED.

Tess-"He said IL I didn't accent him
his blood would be upon my head
Joss-"And so you relented?"
Tess-"YeS. My hair is so light, you
know, ii would look ul"-Phladol-
phia Press.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-13

Pishop Samuel Fdsall conducted the
services at the dedication Of the Bishop
Whipple Memorial Tower at Faribault,
MINI.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-13
ON THF, RIGHT SIDE

Just how | voted no one knows,
And no ones going to know
Fill all returns arc in, and then
III shout: II told you So"
Philadelphia Press
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-13

Little Colds neglco ted thousands of
lives sacrificed every year, pr. Wood 5
norway Pine syrup cures little colds
cures big colds too. down TO the very
verge Of consumption.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-13

What's the secret Of happy. vigorous
health simply Keeping the bowels, the
stomach, the liver ana Kidneys strong
ana active. Burdock Blood Bitters does
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-13
THIS
REMEDY
is SURE 10
GIVE
Satisfaction.
Bly'S Cream Balm

T. v'sKelirfatDnc,
1t cleanscs, soothes
and heals the dis
caSed membrane.
IL cures cataTrh
and drives away a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-13

piphtherla relieved in twenty minutes
Almost miraculous Dr. Thomas Eclec
trio Oil. Al amy drug store,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-02
IMPORTANT NEWS

BEFORE the board Of public works
bids viii De opened un sewer cone
struciion in the alley between Sixth
AMI seventh avenue and BATTERY and
Wall streets. water main 90 Ncslcv
way from Thirty % Thirty
seventh avenues. and for gradiug the
alleys ingolocks 81 and Sc. Sarah A.
Belt second addition The con-
tracts for supplying the city depart
ments Tor the months 90 May and
June with MISCELLANEOUS stuff VIII
also be awarded
The health and sanitation COM
mittee % the council mot hits after
noon az the city hall Among the
subjects discussed was the proposed
establishment Of garbage boxes ia
the city.
Ten operators % money paving
slot machines appeared IN Judge
Georges court this afternoon and
paid their fines 20 the city. Six ~
them we're fined SIS each and four
others $50 apiece
The thirty-slxth and one hundred
and sixth companies OF Coast Arttl-
lery, now stationed az Fort T.Awton.
have been ordered by the secretary
OF war 20 leave for Alaska not later
than May 10.
ia HfaTH|F AIM = al Nv ANAhE NFAFANffl
the contract Tor building the rsfrig-
orator on the United States trans
port Seward The cost OF the work
Is about $1,000
Thomas CurFenE yesterday filed
go. 900 suit against tho Seattle and
san Francisco Railway Company
and the Green River Construction
Company for injuries received while
IN their employ.
The loss % purse containing $50
In gold and IS cents IN silver has
been reported 20 the police by Alma
W. Fogabery. % 1915 Thirtesnth ave-
nue.
The " NJ. 9. A. has secured tho
tennis court on the old university
grounds for the coming season n
win be used for small athletic
park.
The county commissioners yester-
day made the new city of West Sc
attic a separate precinct. II viii
stili De called West Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-02
MARINE NEWS.

The steamer Garland 81 90 retire
from the Vietoria-Purt Angeles run
this week. This has been aunouu-
cvd hy the Alaska steamship Com
p1uN the new owners 81 the vessel.
The Garland win hereafter ply
ou thr run from Port Townsend 10
Nchh hay. now held by the Steamer
Alice Gertrude and the Steamers
kosalic and Majestic will provide the
connection with Port Angeles. capt.
Roberts has taken command Of the
steamer Majestic. vice capt McAl-
pine,
The Nictorians are wrnthy at the
Puget sound tug masters They
think they are unfair 70 their port.
Whenever a Puget sound TUG ties up
tn a vessel at the Cape seeking orr
drrH, no matter whether she iH bound
FOR "a Canadian port or not. they i'm
Nnriahiy tow her to Port Angeles.
The British ship Sukoto. from itlnsu.
Japan. bound Tor Royal roads show "a
up Ht the Cape the other day and was
lowed directly 20 Port Angeles.
bsru these Yankee tuF boats. any
way" they say
The Dominion government has de-
Cidgd Go give "a subsidy 20 the g.. +.
~ AHfNAfh az \ lNhhftNs Tot kNEAf
Skaswny and West limo steamers.
The company az the present time D.
only operating the steamer PrincrHn
May and that Ht e luHa. The steam
cra Amur and Danube which were
both running last year are now tied
up with the granting - the sub
sidy U is thought likely that the
steamer Tees VIII ultimately BE-
placed ora this Coast route.
The schooner Lille T. sailed yes
terdhy for the siberian coast with a
party ~ traders and supplies tier
cargo la "a cosmopolitan one. consist
Ing n leather hos. beads. jews
hnrps Bingham and phony rings
The Indians up there are now wait
lnw with haitrd breath the arrival
~ the schooner. 50 they can trade e
valuable FUR or a Eealakiu Tor a hHf-
monica ar string q beads, The
traders expect 20 return with n five
thousand per cent profit on their
Investment
J. T. Farrell president - the Pact
hc Coast Company, Is expected 20 &C..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-02
Tsss IN More Territory

4 meetin n the South East
- Union Improvement club last
~ Z was decided % enlarge the
s'1iegy u the clubs district 20 in-
~ from Lat0na east 20 Broadway
n he south side 70 Ninth ave
y aorih. The club viii hereafter
N9Tn IS the Lake Union I'm
fosiaerf Club. gna week from
~ fhufsday evening CITY Engipce
sAs1n 1r Little and Mr. Young
hsfi With the csIb and discuss
maiisr ~ better street grades
- specially the building Of sew
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-02
sale ns.rlr nall Price

Ladies' Tailor Made suits vill Do
on sale for Tomorrow as NJ y, PeaHe-
Johnson 90 81. 1909 Second avenue at
rearly hair price such e reduction
was never heard ~ iu Seattle at tbs
time ~ the season Children trim
med Hats wll bo a specially Tor to'
morrow az greatly reduced prices
also ready to-we1r skirts RnEltna
taitor-made Waists and fancy Seck
wear at the lowest prices Don't for.
get 60 call at NJ j. pFn8e johnson
& Co. 1909 Second avenue tonor.
row
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-02

tthERAl NEWS OF
ElLEMSRuRG

ILENsBURG. Wash. May o.
'e4a4er ". Belden and Miss Char
Il 2 Wright were married m the
sienee q Elder 7. j. Randall last
ssaa..
r Jas. ". zachry n the Chris
4 siurcn j. conducting q series u
iags here this week. and some
results are visible. Sc has
~. LinRsnfelter OF Seattle.
over aud assist h.m "a feW
y e earnestly hoped by the
~. % mat faith That he may
So Eil.i greater good mag be-
q - besn raining here every
" week and many pieces
4. fs.Nnd are too wet 10 work
bf.ss,a irgaie have ~ yet not NJ
~. tle FRUIT crop.
80 Mcbride, an aged and re-
~, sluzsn " this city. died al
-. Z lllf morning. For many
4 49, hae been q Northern PacI-
~, ys'oye. Bes.den bic wife. no
O. ,olf Sons and three daugh-
q ~ funeral takes placa from
tsr ~ church Sunday after
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-02
Differences Of Opinion
Aoril Weather

The monthly report Of g. ~ Sails
bury section director Of the weather
bureau has been Issued. During
April there were four clear days. the
others being classed aa cloudy Or
partly clsudy dayge. The total rain
fall was 2 20 inches. much less than
10 Was IN April 1901 The warmoat
day was the 18th, when the thermo-
meter ran up 70 g. and the coolest
was on tho 18th. when n went down
90.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-02
EATTLE GAS COMPANY
WINS AT The CAPITAL

.,x,ptA. wash May z. ~. H.
SAITH Gas and Electric Co.
against the city today In the
-. curt al Olympia. The
..rran,s case brought by the
AZ, va ordered dismissed. The
: eeucurrcd Ia by three OF
..sxes the others dlssentlng.
.xas suit brought 10 Dust the
~pany nom seattle on the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-02
kEEHE ALL RIGHT

wv YORK. May flames Y.
A@zss private secretary says there
y ruth 10 the report that Mr..
.sae = aiarmiugly ilL Keene u
3sssng % some extent with rheu
hsr, bot IL able 20 90 out every
Y ~ exercise. The former Wall
r. celebrity ls still interested Ia
u nahles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-02
|E HAD THE
| PROFESSOR
WITH HIM
.,sae Tallman Patted Him on
Ae Sack and Said Drink
No More

~ ne tell my own story; lean
.~eeE evcrything." said George
,,.uz. an old man who was
5,sssAs before Judge Tallman this
l,nns TO be examined as to his
$50
.Y,a see. it's this way. | came
- New York and went 70 Tacoma
"A susehow got 20 drinking Ia
-ura xhisky and ! guess | got the
=. ans Anyhow, l began 10 get
-, nations and see snakes. INvell.
- While II seemed TO me some
~ who said he was a professor
=. along and hypnotixed me. He
.nysa right With me and made me
~ Il sorts OF things.
ore day he said 10 me, Come
II s<erge. let's walk to Seattle. on
II rszroad track so We started
Il. aad he walked close beside me
81 nzde me DO crazy stunts all the
|nx
sG@orge.' he would say. jump fivc
Ia I would DO 50. and then he
.ssss shout. George climb no on
II Il that freight car and tell me
NJ, you think OF the view When
Isre was nothing else 10 do he kept
IL zmping ties.
Get Very Tired
vas pretty tired By the time I
'Er Van ASSET. and Il was break
u the. We saw a little railroad
s1Eant and the professor whis-
get 20 me. George, go In there
< p1il those people YOU See eating
~ from the table and help your
Ii % their breakfast. Always
= yourself, George. he said. IL
tsEs else VII help you. The peo-
d who we're eating breakfasl
tsNt and had me arrested. I car
Vt my Instructions.
snssen was arrested yesterday
- charge OF the owners or the
rzEauI The men showed the
fssz u his rapid transit from Ia
pra - this city and said that ne
e. kiarre the officers for think
e sszt he was crazy. but blamed
fN e the imaginary professor Of
araasA Two deputy sheriffs
nj al when they were taking
IN u AL he begged them 20 take
saavp OF a brewery and throw
= ~ the chimney.
p IA was not committed TO
y wgzn as the Physicians said
aRs-r she just the result Of too
- ~ Tacoma whisky and or
esHs M ne man be kept In ian
e. q 2 rscuperate and then tur-
~ - Judge Tallwan dism lssed
= = -aE with a friendly - on
Z. ~ and the Injunction TO
-@-zf - more
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-02
GOMPERS
TO VISIT
SEATTLE

Il is expected that samuel Com
peers president of the American frd
GRAFTON OF Labor viii visit Seattle la
July The executive council 81 the
Federauun meets In san FranciHro
this summer and 1t ~ probable that
MT Gumpcrs win vimt seattle on
hle way go san Frpnciaco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-02
CAN% FIGHT

HARTFORD. conn. May May
or Sullivan today refused a license
20 william Crowley. manager ~ the
Nutmeg Athletic club Tor q cham
pionrhip puRliistie contest between
Young Corbett and Terry McGOvern
The splusters Matrimonial con
veufi0n given last night at Eagles
han by the Royal Neighbour, ". ".
a.. was o complete success. Mr. Ar
thur strong and Mics Phoebe enrol
den rccited several selections and
Miss Anna Bump gave d plano solo.
A dance followed the convention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-02
PHENOMENAL PIANO AND
ORGAN VALUES
Yesieriay the Biggest Of 1902, Eighteen
Sales Being Recorded at y. S. John.
sion Co.'S 903 "a Avenue, In
the Bake Building

Moat amazing bargains ever heard
Of Inquiries and orders coming from
hundreds 81 miles around. as ls to
be expected during this period OF ire
iuendouH price cutting. An element
~ Intense interest II given our great
clearance and Improvement sale bv
reason Of the sensational manner in
which the brand new, thoroughly re-
liable and fully warranted pianos
ana organs are cut In price. These
sharp reductions Ia combination with
instruments 81 unyarying excellence
make this sale one % the most re-
markahle I'm years High grade pia
nos and organs that usually sell
slowly have now been marked down
10 the swlftcst selling basis posi-
bile. All through the stock we have
slashed figures TIA such startling
way ms 10 enable you TO buy the
best az what would ordinarily be
asked FOR the cheaper makes.
We are equipped 10 supply your
wants for anything from small
travelling organ 20 the finest FUN mxe
concert grand pianos ever made and
our fun line Of ChickerinR Weber.
Hobart NJ Gable. kimball pease. -.
s.. Johnston 60. and various other
makes are included In this sale and
are going az from one-third 60 half
leas than their actual value. Just
think of ~. Thoroughly reliable and
well made upright pianos in various
fancy woods that Fell regularly for
from 2s0 to 1875 and $3.50. now Sl3i.
fl62 and 2lg3.
New organs cut IN two second
hand ours NJ most any price.
An Instruments sold on easy pay
ments. Every plano ana organ guar
ant"cd tp Doc aF represented. no mis-
reurespntafiou
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-02

The steamer t1Arullon arrived
from Farallon az o'clock this az
tcrnoon with II passengers and 10
TONS 81 concentrates NOM the 1vcad
well mines she brought no late
news from the north
The North Pacific win make reg
ular runs Go Vancouver. she made
her nrst trip ON this contract last
night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-02
irCari,ies

2 'zfo-t n pr. T'awing, secre-
~ < ths Charities Organization
sf<.Y - April shovsr that -
4sA " men ard ni women.
~ aFy1sd FOR aid the
Frs
= Erriyiag gruceries rl9thinw.
~ nslleine. etc s2ts s. has neen
siiss.sd although many ~ these
nAss are supplied Nv donations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-02

turn tomorrow from nu extended
rtaV lu california.
United States mnn steamer Dis
cuvrty. captain Frank "a WHITE. ar.
rived ut Seattle last night from
Dutch Hnthor and l'nainriln. The
steamer brought down five puHHon
gers.
The steamer Humboldt ~ the
Alaska steamship line arrived at the
S,hWubathrr dock from HknHwuy
early thia morning She brought
down twenty passengers ana a
Hight cargo.
The blg CHINA Mutual liner
NnugHte from the orient reached
Port Townsend this forenoon and
win arrive ut seattle some time this
afternoon.
The scoop drsdEor from salmon
Bay ls now ut work between tho tive
rayinc coast Go docks ~ iH duinr
Ia great business there n brlnEr
enough of nushy muddy debris ui
from the bottom OF the SOFA ui every
Hcoopful Go Keep a mud hens family
Boo luxury Tor "a year. The intention
ln 80 have "a uniform depth ~ lhlrtS
feet OF water there az vbh tide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-02
TESTING
ALARMS
Successful Device for Street
Corner Protection

Last night. shortly after . o'clock.
Chief Cook Of the fire department
and city Electrician u. l.. Hickey
gave the members of the city c1uu-
~ and some u the officers ~ the
Seattle Electric Company an exhibit
ton 81 the working a device which
Is intended g. warn street car men.
teamsters and pedestrians that q
fire alarm has been turned in
Among thEss who attended the test
were Couuciimsn Cricht0n. Rude.
Gill, Mullen. Murphy and HedWard
and President Furth and Ggner az
Manager Dickinson ~ the Seattle
Electric Company chief Cook and
Mr. Hickey conducted the tests
The device which u ia proposed Go
intal throughout the city. was al
fached 20 a post at the corner ~
Sixth avenue and Columbia street.
II consists ~ an iron box with lights
and n gong inside The llEhtH show
red. and above the box f. an arm.
TAs Arm Drsps
when an alarm Ga turned In the
arm drous. the lights burn and the
bell rings constantly Tor time SUI
ficisut for the department tn reach
the fire. The operating current VII
he taken from the trolley wire az
NM# w NH faHfNN lH NiAINEAANNN t4 aNf AEANNfr
essary when the cars are not run
ming
II the system 81 installed. accord
ing a. present plans. the boxes Will
be put up a. 81 ~ The most danger
Gus street intersections ~ the city
The total cost Of making and putting
up tho boxes is estimated bg Mr.
Hickey az about $50 per box All
those who attended the demonetra
ton were loud m their expressions
n approval u the value % The de-
vice President Furth remarked 1T
r. a very good thing and is needed
IN Seattle. The city should 20 to
work at once and install Gins sys-
tern"
Differences Of Opinion
Others present. including Chief
cook and the rounCilmen. disagreed
slightly with Mr Furth. being NJ
the opinion that the Seattle Electric
Company should bear an the expense
on the ground that n iq clearly
20 the advantage ~ the company 90
have the street car men properly
warned of The approach ~ the de-
partment The system viii ba OPP
Grated In sections go that in c1se m
an alarm from North Seattle. FOR
Instance. the bells down town viii
not ring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-02

ground that It's franchise had cx.
pired.
There were three dissenting opin-
ions Including one by thechiet Jus.
uce.