davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-31
TWO VESSELS, With MANY
PASSENGERS AND MUCH
FREIGHT, OFF FOR NOME
CENTENNIAL AND JOHN s. kImeALl SAIL roNIoHr-oTHER
NEWS ABOUT WATERFRONT VALUE MARINERS
SHIPPERS

Two steamships. the Centennial
and the John :. Kimball. sail for
Nome tonight. The latter. however.
IL scheduled 20 sRu at , o'clock this
afternoon. but In all probability will
not cast OFF until night fall
The Kfmball viii carry fun cargo
Of merchandise and about loo passen-
gers. !. Fish. who owns a large gem
.eral store at Nome. and Ned Hayes.
proprietor Of a clothing establish
ment there. are among the passen-
gers As well as William cassie. w. G.
White and W. A. Vinar. prominent
miners OF that country.
The Centennial will probably not
get away until late tonight. Nearly
$50 passengers are booked for pas
sage on her. and she viii carry be-
sides 500 tons Of general freight IS
head OF horses. 70 steers and 100
sheep. The Northwestern CONNER
cial Company is sending up seven OF
the horses which viii be shipped from
Nome TO Siberia. where the company
Is carrying On large prospecting OPP
erafions.
This Nome & Kougarok Mines Com
pany Of Milwaukee II sending up
eight men and four horses. also ~
tons Of hydraulic machinery 70 op-
crate claims at Nome. George n.
Williams and 70. &. Madden are In
charge Of the party. but viii follow
June , on the Ohio. Major French
has four horses aboard the Ceutsn-
NAL He will 20 TO Nome later on
the Oregon with corps of engi-
neers. He intends to work 200 or 500
men on his claims at Anvil. Willow
and other creeks during the sum-
mer. On the Oregon he win ship
some steam shOveis and electrical
machinery. Included in the latter
viii be huge dynamo with which to
furnish light for night work. ~. J.
Costello Is going up 70 work his
claims Oh the Mackeiin creeks, and
Y. Hi, Of Chicago; Charles Dens-
more and Captain McCafferty are
also passengers on the Centennial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-31
PENALTY
IS DEATH
EDWARD GUEST KILLED BY HIS
DRUNKEN SPREE

Edward IA. Guest. the man who
was found wandering around the foot
Of Washington street Thursday
morning In a nude condition. died
from alcoholism last evening at
Providence hospital 4 protracted
spree had ended his life at the age
u So years. Guest Is skilled saw
maker and for some time has been
employed by the Fox Saw Works Of
this city Prior 10 this he was for
many years with the Disston Saw
Works OF Philadelphia. His relatives
live IN the latter city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-31

The volants and the Indiana are
expected to reach port tomorrow.
and the Lyra. Humboldt and Farai-
lon shout Monday.
The Garouns and the Senator are
scheduled TO sail for Nome tomor-
row.
The overdue British ship Tweeds-
dale. fts days out from HongkonE.
China for Puget sound. arrived at
Port Townsend this morning. The
Tweedxdale had been retnEured az 20
per cent she encountered storms
making II difficult to get out Of the
China sea.
The Humboldt and FaraIion sail
for Lynn canal on June and June
5 respectively.
The Pollard steamship Rainier ~
due this afternoon az O'clock
The Chico has arrived III port. and
IN tied up at the Yesier dock. She
IL scheduled 10 sail for Meme and
Candle CRY on June 5. II the min
ers can Ill her up, n first class pas
sage for $50 is guaranteed.
The schooner Abble NJ. Desrlng
salis for Nome. Candle City and
K0tzebue sound Wednesday night.
The Saginaw Steel Steamship Co.'S
boat Washtenaw sailed yesterday
rom San Francisco for Astoria where
she will load 10000 cases Of salmon
for New York. Both the washtenaw
and the PrOEresao, engaged for sew
ernl years in the coal trade between
Puget sound and San Francisco. are
20 be sent back TO the Atlantic 90 De
converted into tank steamers for
conveying oil between New York and
Texas.
II IL reported that Capt. Eriksen,
backed by the II. G. NJ. T. * r. Co.
IL 10 build six four -masfed achoon-
ers at Victoria 70 be used in the
lumber carrying trade.
Il il now authenticity reported
that wreckage and the remains OF an
unknown man have been found on
Triangle island. In the Scott
arrf lralnrn of Eannn1rar laIanA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-31
JOLLY WELL
BEAT HER
sILAs sTEvEs AMUSED HIM
SELF At WlFE's EXPENSE

Leaning on the arm Of her i7-year-
old daughter, Mrs Jane Stoves en-
tered the divorce court this morning
and sObb.ngly described 70 Judge
Grimm her husbands idea OF a good.
jolly time. Why, your 'onOr. e as
kicked me, and slapped me and
threatened 10 blow out my brains an
scatter them on the floor. T. H. a
bad. selfish man and talked 20 me
something dreadful
One Of the bystanders remarked
that II was his idea that all this
trouble in the Stoves family was due
10 the fact that Jane IL English. ana
couldn't comprehend her husbands
jocular methods Of enforcing obedi-
ence.
The son was asked what kind Of
language his father used 70 his
mother and replied
SAY why ne said most any old
thing"
giles Stoves. tine ex-husband, h a
miner living az Hent0n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-31

Good dfessera generally have TO
pay well for their fastidiouaness In
dress. Occasionally on nuds some
thing out OF the ordinary. and this Is
Just so with the Rival Clothing Co.
who have recently picked up % snap
through their New York buyers
who bought the Triumph Tailoring
Co.'s surplus stock Mt IS cents on the
dollar. This concern does a whole
sale merchant tailoring business
throughout the United States. and
the fact that all their garments are
of the highest class Of custom tailors
work enables the purchasing public
10 get exceptionally fne tailored gar
menta NJ about half the usual prize
cs. Scattle'g best drcsHera are pa
tronizing this sale. Rival Clothing
Co, Second and Madison.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-31
THE MARKETS

business was Nery active on
Western avenue today, the principal
demand being Tor wherrira aud
cherries. Last nights shipment
from California waH very light and
prices went up 10 Hl.st Hood Riv.
efs snid for tit00ss.n0 and Lake
Washington stock brought Neoa
$3.50. Larger shipments from across
the lake viii BE- IN early next week.
Cherries are selling fairly well at
81 eo0ft.sa per box. Asparagus 10
IN good supply at 81 e08ti.gs per
box. Native peas are on sale today
at centa pound. New potatoes
are anlilnE q ell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-31

OF ALASKA
CENTRAL
Three Surveying Parties
Now in the Field and
Offers Received 10 Fl.
nance Entire ROad---Pre.
ferred Stock in Great
Demand.

Tho week Just closed has been the
most important for substantial re-
suits in the history 81 the Alaska
Central Railway Company.
Besides t&u more surveying par
ties dispatched to help make the
permanent survey. one sailing on the
steamer Excelsior Monday. and the
other on the steamer Dolphin Thurs
day. money has been pouring into
the treasury at an unprecedented
rate.
c0ived from Boston aud Chicago 20
finance the entire rOad
With three surveying parties now
IN The field and tw0 NOR 20 BE- add
Cd before the 18TH of June. work on
the permanent survey qili be car
Fied along rapidly and successfully
Alaska II going 20 have the great.
est Development In the next few
years that any Part % the North
American continent has ever had In
the same time
liH mineral resources arc the fnost
varied and extensive in the United
states
The timber resources Of the suslt.
nn valley. traverHed BY the Alaska
Central Railway. are equal in area
90 the timber resources 81 Western
Washington and Western Oregon
combined.
The coal fields tributary 20 the
route 81 the Alaska Central arc the
only coal fields In Alaska.
They cover thousands Of square
miles.
The Alaska Central will be- the only
trunk line In that vast territory.
communicating freely between an
open harhor on the southern coast
ana ihc great nsviWahIe rivers Of the
Tanana and the Yukon.
10 VIII be the emily route 20 the
koyukuk gold fields. which all ex !.
perts pronounce 70 be richer and
more extensive than the Kiondike.
As soon as the survey IL com
piried the preferred stock. now fell-
INK az - cash. or $3.50 IN four equal
monthly instailmsnts. VIII be worth
par.
ny the lat Of July the stock win
be $40 per share.
With the constant repieniahlnF OF
funds from the sale % this stock and
the progress ~ the surveying work
We have ieHH need for mdiacy and
more assurance from eastern fiuan.
ciers n their readiness 20 take our
bonds
DO not delay In sending In your
order.
-==---s=z
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-31
GERMAN BAPTIST WORK

Rev Albert Graner Of Stafford,
ore. has taken charge OF the German
Baptist church work in Seattle. re-
Gently begun by Rev. G. r. lSliener
OF Tacoma. lie win preach HIS open
o'clock az the First Baptist church.
Fourth avenue and Jamea street.
Rev kliener aud other ministers Will
be present TO welcome him la his
work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-31
Y. W. C. A.
GYMNASTICS
Young Women Close An Excellent
Years Work

The physical culture classes % me
Y. ". @. A. closed their years work
last night with q gymnastic exhibit
lion. Marching. caliathenic, dumb
b.. pole and wand drills we're car
ri,l out in an excellent manner By
the various classes. rejecting much
credit upon the athletic young
women who participated. and their
director. Mrs. Shepard.
Performances were also given IN
ladder stretching and swing and
diagonal rope climbing one Of the
features ~ the exhibition WAS a fenc.
ing bout between Mrs. Wilson and
Mrs Downey. directed BY Professor
iseHalhny. The program concluded
with a minuet drill BY the young
ladies' Ia white.
Professor Anderson furnished the
musical accompaniment. and Miss
Hyde sang two solos. Mrs. Shepard
was presented with two handsome
presents by the junior and senior
classes.
Tonight the choral and expression
classes give an exhibition under the
direction OF Miss Mae Elizabeth
StcphenH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-31
WILL BUILD
new FACTORY

The BemiN Bros Bag Company
has bought a tract 81 land on the
tide hats on which 70 erect a three
story brick bag factory 60 employ
from 80 10 go worAmsu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-31
WANTS MORE ROOM

The city engineers office, az often
stated before, Is greatly IN need ~
additional room. This morning pfln.
cipal Assistant CITY Engineer Hentl
sent a communication TO the board
Of public works asking the board 10
serve notice upon the Washington
Wire Works 10 remove from the
Kecscr block &c Firm avenue aud
Yeaier way. 20 that Il may be pre-
pared nH soon as possible Tor the
engineers office, SIR Hcott states
that he has been trying 90 secure
the lease for some weeks past The
board referred the letter 20 Chair
man Redwnrd % the council com
mitteo on public buildings ana
grounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-31
CLEARING
INCREASE
AN ADVANCE IN PROSPERITY
THAT CANNOT eE DOUBTED

Today's ciearings were 1856. 02s. 70 (:
balances. ssz.z7Sss. The eIearings for
the month were Sis. 7sS $3.50. those
81 the same month last year, SlO,-
zse, 2Z7.4s, showing a gain Of more
than ts.500,0e II Is estimated that
a. the present rate Of Increase the
years ciearings will amount TO $3.50.
O00,OOQ. as compared with Si45. 900. 900
for last year. The week IS ciearings
were s., 3Ss. 5548s. and the same
weeks clearings last year. Sz.225, =
1886
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-31
BUNCH OF DIVORCES

Because their husbands were cruel
to them divorces were granted this
morning 20 RAgneideer Shepard from
her husband. Speers J. SHEPPARD.
Katherine Sprisgai from Leonard
Sprfegal. Happy Ursula Head from
Alden Head and Harriet Wall from
Nerifss Wall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-31
TALKED To
THE THIEF
MR.. BATES HAS AN EXCITING
TIME. AND FIRES SHOTS

There was considerable excitement
Ia tho MoNauGht mansion at the
southeast corner OF Spring street and
Fourth avenue shortly after o'clock
this morning. oocaNloucd by the in
trusi0n % a desperate burglar Sir.
r. Bates. one or the rQomera Ia the
house. held a conversation with the
thief ana after the latter had depart
cd Mr. Hates fired three shots at him
out ~ window
Air Bates trousers with tls In
money. are missing, The police are
now looking for tbs thief.
Victim 10 Awakened
shortly after O'Clock Mr. natcn.
who occupies an upstairs room. was
awakened BY nniee In hin apart
ment He rose up Ia bed ana saw
the ahndowy form Of man evidently
creeping along the floor
What do yuu want heref" asked
Mr. Bales
Al this nalutation sIhe rohber rose
un and drew q revolver from his
pocket. sYou>Hr Down aud shut 40. .
he said. III You don't " will be the
werue fof you
The hurEiar then rummaged
around the room. all the white Keep.
Ing the sun pointed az the man In
hed. Finally the ihief found Mr.
Bates trousers. which contained sis
ia money.
Don't take all have" said Mr..
Bates, trying - put up a hard face.
e viii be broke for week II you
DO"
Needless TO say the thief did not
heed him.
Keep still. Now
Now you keep Htii while 30
through the reet ~ the house o. III
kill you. Eaid the burglar as he
went out - the room The fhisf
changed his mind about rubhlng the
other roomers. He ran down stairs
and out ~ the side door.
Mr. Bates Jumped az and grabbed
his own revolver, opened the window
and fired three shots II IL thought
that the thief aid not happen to IN.
terecrt any ~ them but escaped un.
harmed For time the icdEerH IN
the house. which IL conducted by
Mrs. Lissis nigRA were In state
~ excitement Police officer nelFh
arrived Immediately after the shots
were fired. bat the thief had gone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-31
PANIC OVER

FORT DE FRANCE. May ai.-The
eruption Of SOunriere IL subaidinV
greatly, and the panic at ST. Vincent
~ nearly over. Pelee, though amok-
ing, IL no longer threatening Many
believe the worst is over. Five hum
dred natives left this place for Quad
alOupe today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-31
AIS NERVE SAVED liIM

Charles Sandvrron, tho lone mar
liner who recently made y trip from
Nome to Seattle ia a sf-foot open
boat, was "a prisoner IN the police
court dock this morning on q charge
of drunkenness. lie told the story
OF his perilous trip and his prlva-
tons Go the court ana was allowed to
10 free as a result
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-31

BREM ERT0N BRIEFS

Decoration Day passed or quietly
at BremertOn. All the old soldiers
and the veterans Of the Spanish war
went 10 Charleston 20 Join IN par
AIDE headed BY the navy band. The
W0odmen and Eagles also swelled
the parade. The procession first Wis
tied and decorated the graves Of the
Spanish war veterans IN the navy
yard cemetery then passing through
this city, went TO the Twin city
cemetery. In the afternoon the
school children with the help of
others rendered a long program on
the green at Charleston
Yesterday a somewhat tame and
one-slded game Of ball came off be-
tween the Oregon boys and the Kit
saps. Oregon IL. Kitaap 4
The public schools OF this city
closed for the term on the morning
Of Decoration Day.
The battleghip Oregon was in full
dress yesterday In honor OF Decora-
tion Day and salutes were fired at
noon ia the navy yard.
The Methodist ladies' gave a sale
and Ice cream social on Wednesday
last. The affair was well patron
lied.
General and Mrs. Meem are visit
ing the commandments family this
week.
a i2-pound boy WAS born last week
lA Minneapolis 20 Mr.. and Mrs
Charlie Gale, Of the Bremerton News
IL Is now an assured fact that G.
=. kimball Will be appointed post
master by the president. to take ef-
feet on July I.
The Wisconsin IL expected here on
Sunday next. The merchants are
anticipating an increase Of trade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-31
spsnawsy-NeN pleasure Rosort

About eighty thousand dollars has
been expended this last winter at
Spanaway lake. making Il the most
complete pleasure resort on the
coast The dancing pavilion, built
on the water, has splendid floor
i40Ni00 Boating, bathing. ali kinds
lions make n impossible 90 spend a
dun moment a special excursion
VIII be run on the steamer Capital
city leaving Galbraith dock 10 so
a. M reaching Tacoma ~ 30. when
the cEcursioniata VIII take the OBJ
servatinn cars for Spanaway Lake
Steamer returning, leaves Tacoma 8
p. m. and 10 p. IN. Adlor's fun mill
tary hand furnishes music for dane
ing, which % free. phrcd Excursion
orchestra on the 6Hamer. use round
trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-31
ARE HELD

WHATCOM. May 3i.-The preiim-
mary hearing Of Jack Harrigan and
Bud Cox. the two ex-conyicts who
held UP and robbed a saloon In Fair
haven on the night of Sunday. MAY
8. took place today and they were
held for trial In the superior court.
Both men we're positively Identified.
The recently appointed United States
Attorney Frye represented the prose-
rutfuu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-31
IMPROVEMENT CLUBS

The conference committee 81 the
Improvement clubs Of the city Will
meet on Monday afternoon M ( y. m
az the chamber Of commerce rooms
Special business to be discussed will
be some means TO regulate the loea-
ton OF slaughter houses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-31
DOGS AND BIKES

Up 10 noon today there have been
1899 licenses for bicycles issued at
the city comptroiierH Office. Dog
licenses up to date number 1880. The
dog tags were received on April tg
and the bicycle licenses on April %.
These figures are much below the
totals al the corresponding date last
year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-31

DEMANDS
TO KNOW
MISS DONOVAN REsENTs AT.
TACK ON CHARACTER

In the suit Of sadie Donovan
against wilfred 1awrie for breach
OF promise. the plaintiff has demand.
ed that the defendant furnish a bill
OF particulars and tell where, when
and how no received the informa-
tion that she Is a sporting woman,
or has ever been turned out of any
lodging house ON account OF her
character.
These statements were In Lawrie's
defense.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-31
INvEsrIoATINo A DEATH

Deputy Corner WlltHle left this
morning Tor Wellington, when he
VIII investigate the death of Joseph
Adams. "a Great Northern section
foreman who was found dead on the
railroad track near that place. No
marks Of violence were found on the
body. The cause Of death Is as yet
unknown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-31
FREDERICK NtLsOH-fna f~urw.
SATURDAY Evening Specials

From 7 10 o p. m. each Saturday
NIGHT, special Inducements arc
offered IN order 20 oVercoms the
prejudiced against visiting fur
nituro store after dark.
Saturday night is an excellent
time 20 inspect the stook-look
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-31
ROBBED ON CHANCE

Mike Gibbons. who halls from Nv.
.erett, appeared at police hcadauar-
tiers this morning and complained
that while asleep in . chair of the
Board OF Trade saloon on Second
avenue south last night. he was re-
iieved OF watch and chain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-31
ST. JOHk-Dix CASE

WHATcoM. May si.-Ths trial q
So. John DIX. charged with wree king
the ScaEdinaviAn-Ame bank.
court on Monday.
comes up for trial In the Superior
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-31
FUNERAL or MISS BUTTON

The funeral 81 Miss Franc Harriet
Button. formerly "a nurse ia The Seat
Tie General hospital, Will be- held
from the Plymouth Congregational
church ut $3.50 tomorrow Sunday
afternoon. Rev w. ~ q. Temple
VIII oniciaie. The services nt the
church VIII be- public. bat the inter
ment Ht f.hkoyieV cemetery VIII be
private.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-31
VIII REolrn Al ARLINGTON

AiiHn Kathryn Doinn. soprano and
Miss Jessie l. Potter. dramatic read
rr LEFT this morning for Arlington,
where they ARE engaged by the pub
lie school for a recital tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-31

An excursion To Snoqualmie Falls
20 be given by the Seattle camps OF
the Woodmen OF the World tomor-
row.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-31

Mr. ana Mrs Samuel Potts wish 20
thank their many kind friends for
their kindness shown during their
sad loss Of their little son. John
Edward Potts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-31
TRAGIC DEATH

Samuel Bullnrd. an oiier on the
steamship Valencia, which arrived
from san Francisco late yesterday
afternoon. was killed last Tuesday
by being caught in shaft. iiis
skull WAS battered 10 fragments.
Deputy Coroner Wiltale took charge
81 The body, which 10 at Butter.
Worth'a morEue, Tho dead man has
q vito ana two children ia San
Francisco.
- a=aas
apanaway Lake Excursion
steamer Capital city leaves GAL
BRAIN Dock. 10 80 "a. M. Sunday
-
90 TO Spinning for bicycle repairs.
Heiohert Bros. pianos. ITO Union
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-31

Yale and Wolm American bicycles
are selling with an alacrity that Is
extremely gratifying.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-31

For sunday nmusemcnts, sec Port
orchard Route adj, peRe 2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-31
WEATHER FORECAST

Tonight and Sunday. cloudy and
threatening. with showers tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-31

For Sunday amusements. see Port
Orchard Route ad., page 2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-31

70 Saturday night sp.ei.....
be delivsred--sseh can ). ~
eerried.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-31
LOSS
BY FIRE
DECORATION DAY RECORDS
THE BURNING or THE NEW
SMITH BUILDING - MARROW
EScAPEs

Fire almost completely quilted the
new l.. g. smith building on First
avenue south ana Jackson street yes
terday afternoon. Tho loss To build
ing and contents viii not be less than
$50 600 and at the present time Is
claimed TO be nearly double that
sum. Exact estimates cannot imme-
diataiy be- made by the tenants Of
the building whose losses were larg
est,
The origin OF the fire H. unknown,
but Il IL supposed t0 have brokcn out
IN some old barrels stored on the
second floor, When the fire was dis.
covered by tenants % the building
about 30 o'clock. the upper floors
were completely filled with dense
white smoke. orval ~. Ross. who
was working on the third floor. did
not realize his danger until his rs
cape Was eat OF by the smoke and
fire. Ills rescue from a window on
jackson street was "A sensational
feature Of the fire Fred :. crabbe
chief inspector OF the Sunset Trle-
phone Company. effected the rescue
by climbing tall pole near the
building and throwing Ross a rope
by which Police Sergeant Mike Pow
ers and city Jaiicr John Curhstt
lowered Ross % the ground. Crnhbs =
dangerous feat was greeted aith a
roar ~ cheers from the immmense
crowd which had gathered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-31

WANTED-Wild horses. VIII
give 800 for the use NJ any horse
that my men cannot ride at the
BULL FIGHT AT baseball Park
juno 5th and 9th Address this
paper. JOE WATKINS