davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-12-05

flying is begun by distinct vlbra-
ton OF the PICTORIAL fins. Flight can
be prolonged almost Indefinitely.
When in the water the sole source
of motive power is in the action OF
wonderfully strong tail. On rising the
movements of the tail continue until
the whole body energies. AS the &C.
ton of the tail ceases the pectoral and
ventral fms are spread and held at
rest. They are used as parachutes to
support the weight Of the body in the
air Wills in the air the fish re-
sembles heage dragon fly with a mo-
ton that is at first swift and straight,
but which later is DETECTED in a
curve
Deep sea explorations of recent
years have established the fact that
some fishes arc charged with electric
ity and have the power of imparting
shocks. Like a torpedo they have the
power of stunning and killing crea-
lures on which they feed. The power
is exhausted after repeated uses, and
time, repose and nourishment is need
ed to restore it.
No real sea yarn is complete with
out the sea serpent. It is the marine
monster of tradition the fish that
causes more smiles than fears. His
right name is Regalecus Glesne, and
he is classed as the largest of the
species known as the ribbon fishes.
Reggie is harmless, as indeed most
OF the worst looking fishes happen to
be-. It is those of the clean build and
powerful bodies which wreak their
vengeance on man and other mem
bers of the fnny family.
Sportsmen find delight in the tuna,
the tiger Of the California seas, one
of the greatest of the game fishes on
the American coasts. He is a living
meteor chat strikes like a whirlwind,
and when played with on a rod that is
not a billiard cue or baseball bat he
gives the average man the contest of
his life. He usually takes 500 feet Of
line before the angler is aware of it,
and has been known to tow a fishing
boat ten miles to sea before surren
dering. 800 : 80 -
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-12-05
Brown Knew.

Senator Bacon of Georgia has for
his hobby the natural sciences, in
which he is unusually well versed-
He was talking one day about the
effect of heat, and CHILD, explaining
with great thoroughness the rule that
heat expands and cold contracts"
Suddenly he smiled. ~ ana remind
ed of q STORY" he said. "'There WAS a
boys class in physics before which
this rule came. The ru2e was discuss
ed in it's various aspect and bearing,
and finally the teacher said:
"*Brown, suppose you give me a
good. example of the rule. Can You
do it?'
eyes, sir said Brown In the. saahn-
mer, when it's hot, the days are long
er; and in winter, when it's cold, the
days are short
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-12-05
Mo More MRickshaw" Men.

Japan is finding that electric trac
ton and the "rickshaw" are incompat'
ible and the result is that over 1000
human horses in Tokyo have given
up the unequal struggle with the cleo.
trio car and have decided to emigrata
in body to the Hokkaido, there to
engage in the fisheries and other call.
ings. 1t seems pity, for there are
few pleasanter ways of travelling on a
good road than behind couple of stall
wart runners who do their eight miles
an hour with ease. From the nation
al point Of view the disappearance OF
the "rickshaw" men may have i'm.
portant consequences. In physique
they form almost a class apart and
though their calling does not conduce
to longevity they were a valuable
asset in Japan's military system, as
they proved in the war with China. :
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-12-05
Afraid of the Dark.

Who's afraid in the dark!
A.Oh. not I,;:r'said the owl,
And he gave great scowl,
And he wiped his eye =
xmd fluffed his jowl-"To-whoo!'
Said the dog, 81 bark
Out loud in the dark-Boo-oo!"
Said the cat, ''Miew
I'll scratch any one who
Dares say that do
Feel afraid-MieW!" >.
afraid" said the mouse, -..
''Of dark in the house! - .,.
Hear me scatter, .
Whatever's the matter "a.
Squark!'
Then the toad in the hole. '.-4z
And the bug in the ground, --
They both shook their heads
. And passed the word around.
And the bird in the tree, ~ y ::
And the fish and the bee, zzszE
They declared all three
That you never did see =
One of them afraid =g ~
In the dark! = 81 &@
But the little boy $3.50.
Who had gone to bed -
Just raised the bedclothes
And covered his head! 81
<ss-z-- Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-12-05

More murder is dome i'm THE deep
every year than in all the rapacfty
>of a century on the land. The water
is an enormous battlefield, where life
is maintained only by constant slaugh-
ter.
When next one enjoys the delicious
blue fish, remember that he Stays
more fish every year than man
catches in a century. His prey along
the Atlantic coast number annually
twelve hundred millions. He hunts
i'm schools. Packs of these wolves of
the sea range by the Thousand mill
ion every season from the Gulf of
Mexico to Nova Scotia, destroying
everything in their path. They are
the most ferocious ghuttons Of the
deep. When their stomachs are filled
they chop their victims into pieces
and leave the fragments to :strew the
surface with blood and eataaa'er.
The great swallower is another
kind of glutton, that in human form
would find place in the seventh
circle of Dante's inferno. He is an
'emaciated being, resembling I'm IDr-
mail condition the eel, but he pos
sesses the most distensible stomach
in the whole animal kingdom. A
mouth like that of the pelican enables
him to seize a fish three and often
five times his own. size, which is
drawn into his gutta percha interior
with the sharp teeth of the beacon:
strictor. Having gotten around his
meal he becomes dormant and falls
an easy prey, with his undigested
food, to a larger fish.
The swordt1sh has been the theme
of writer's since the days Of Pliny.
His terrible offensive weapon caused
him to become the rival in romance
of the sea serpent and the octopus.
Thrilling stories have been told of
his attacks on ships and the sinking
of vessels from holes driven by his
sword through their hulls. In Siena,
an ancient city among the hills of
northern Italy, where Christopher
Columbus was educated, is the he'll
met and armor of the discoverer and
the weapon of warrior killed by the
explorers when approaching the
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-12-05
How to Do Without Servants.

It behHuves all house mothers to:
meet the question of how to do with
out SERVANTS. And in order to ,,kBap;
up the standard of mental, spiritual
and physical 5 excel enee siR women,
they nl1Est be willing to consider that:
it world ,be better to live ON palmer
food, to thave fewer ornaments TO dust.
in their homes, to wear less elaborate,
gowns, and to have mG1R time to read
with their children, to walk out under,
the benedcent skies CT this fair land
and to neflect on those things tfrat ARE;
so abundantly set before the citizens:
CT the twentieth century; that will;
make for an elevation of class, AN
entire IBveling of conditions that de.
pend OH the grade of mind that meets
them.-Florence Jackson .Stoldard. lin
Sunset Magazine.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-12-05
Fair Play in Business.

It is of vast importance to the flu.
ture manhood of this country that
scorn of unfairness should be univer.
sal. Above all, let it be applied siren.
uously to unfairness in business. We
are a commercial people. Our boys
must go into commerce. Our profes,
sions are so mingled with commerce
that it is often hard to distinguish
ii they be professions. If we are to
wink at unscrupulousness in commerce
then we are doomed to become a5race
of tricksters and manhood is dead
within us.-McCl ure's Magazine.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-12-05
On Our Knees.

Lord, what a change within us one short
hour =.
Spent in Thy presence will avail to make!
What burdens Ighten! what temptations
slake! 2. -. $3.50
What parched grounds refreshed, as with
showers 49,
We kneel, and all around us seems to
lower; :.
We rise, and aal the distant and the
near
clear;
We kneel, how ueak!-we rise, how full
of power!
why, therefore, should we do ourselves
this wrong, FL.
Or others, that we are not always strong?
That we are ever Overborne with care
That we should ever weak or heartless
Anxious or troubled. when with us is
prayer,
And joy, and strength, and courage are
with Thee. Il
= Trench.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-12-05
Cause for Disappointn1ent,

2 One of the women passengers on
the Cedric asked Senator Turner of
the Alaskan Boundary Commission
why the Canadians were so keenly.
disappointed over the line which the
tribunal established.
Because" said the senator, CLAN
cling slyly at one Of the Dominion rep.
resentatives who was in the. group,
I'VE didn't, draw the line along the
st. Lawrence and through the lakes"
Yes" retorted the Canadian, the
United States included our gold, but
excluded us..,s-NNew York Times.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-12-05
The Rebel.

Though bridled, dumb, and slow,
Day after trudging day
With burdened pace l go
r. Along the beaten way.
Though traces chafe and gall
And bitter .stings the lash, ,.s
Ere at deaths nod fall =7. -
For freedom I will dash. -.
Yea, even I will take ,.s.;
The bit between my teeth;
My fire shod hoofs will shake
The solid earth beneath. =
AS leaping shades that hedge a.
The valley of despair, ,5
Upon the mornings edge
IN snuff the mountain air.
-Wilfrid Wilson Gibson.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-12-05

law to proceed with the work Of en-.
larging the canals.
One effect Of the construction Of the
], OOO-ton barge canal which those in
terested IN canal navigation expect to
see realized is the restoring to the
canals Of the coal carrying trade to
the Northwest. It is coal and the
heavier class of manufactured goods
which it is believed will furnish the
4, OO0ton barges with their return
scargOea
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-12-05
Old Age No Disability.

An interesting example Of the fact
that it is never too late to learn has
recently occurred in Belgium. At the
State School Of Horticulture at VII.
yorde, one Of the pupils, named Pierre
German, Is sixty-nin} years Of age.
and that age impliess in his case at
least no disability isl shown by the
fact that he has receNed his Diploma.
having passed the FINAL" with fyins
colors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-23

Rrnton railroad but I DO not feel at
liberty 20 make public the names al
IN. mon associated with me In the
project. We shall at once commence
tho making % extensive improve
menta 10 the present system. and In
the near future our service VIII bs
equal Go the best anywhere.
The districts about Lake Wash.
lnston and Rensan have grown to a
r~nafkahie degree within the past
few years. and the present system.
which was scarcely adequate nNs
years ago. Il totally inoapah,s 81
handling the trafsic now. We opef-
ate ffvisht cars IN the night time.
and are exertins every effort 20
make quick dispasition u the buzi-
ns.s alans oer line. but our fasili-
ties are limited. ard | realise that
we arr unable. under present ecndt-
tinn-. 90 give the public the service
10 which u u rssiiti~f.
However. the new eetnpsny VII
rsun install every neessasry Improve
msni. and everything In connection
with thr system will he modern and
the best that money can supply.
Mr.. p~s,,od desiinsr Ia say wha
are his associates In the rev com
many. bat volunteered the statement
that come % them we're local capt.
taiists II IN claimed. however. thai
the company has no eonnessisn Win
the Seattle Electric Company, which
u has been rumored foe months has
been attsmpting 10 buy the Old Nen'
ton car line.
pro,ninsns sfrteist- II the s~attis
r,f-rtrte Company, too. state thai
tn. new ccsnpans IL an Inaspeaasnt
,,.nr.,. aua thai the Haufan foAai
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-23
WILL REBUILD
RENT0N LINE
Newly Incorporated Company Takes
Over Dia|apidated Street Car
System and Announce,
Plans for Extensive
Improvements

Plans for the reorganization % the
Seattle Rcases Railway Company
and the practical rebuilding and re-
equipment u the entlre Seattle. Rrs,-
ton trolley line have been completed
The Rad will her-aftaf be apefated
hy the seattle. Rsnton q Southern
Halfway Company. % which articles
ef incorporation were aied In tbs
county auditors ONCE today. Ths
new ecfnpany has a capital stock Of
81. soe.eco and 10 headed b. v. "a. %.
Ess,d. late owner Of tho Old company
The right u way. track. equipment
shr wiling stock u the seattle and
keuton rad have been transferred
60 tho new corporation. Extensive
improvements 10 the present system
will b tfssns~sftalely inaugurated. A
dsuble traek viii be laid % Lake
Washington. hsYond Brighton Beach.
NoserE ear. ~tii he Operated and a
qtliek- effsattse nsrvtes given this
puhiia. Arranxsuaentz have already
br~n completed for ample slecsrts
power from the snoaualrnis Powss
cutnpany.
In time the system will he extend.
Ell through m. Cedar river vale,
beyond Rsnton 10 Hack Diamond
and the nelrhhaffax ey.sI camps but
irrespective ~ thi< surrosition. tbs
promoters II the new company NJ
est Rhiizh very shortly between SCAT
to AMI Hsnfan an tnterurt,sn aervics
equal In every respect 20 that which
now exists between here ard Taco
usa.
when Mr. o<xuod was questioned
this morning in regard TO the pro
ps,<ed enterprise. hs said
"A new company has b.en organ.
Ifs~a 70 take over the Seattle and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-23
KILLED BY AN
EXPLOSION

-. u,>As>s. f,s~ssan In the can.
-. "a ~ .'<kss~~.s fr.h Company.
- ~ts'fy n,fF~d IN a boiler an
.Sss.e a. ~ ecmrany's plant on
- ssrsk ~si>Sfrens Yesterday sven
~ kslisr was . new ons which
~ Boo Installed under the sup
sr<nsea Il Richtsr turing the day.
tsst vas hs<ng made Of u when
- kazi1sat occurred. Richter was
1.nf.ns airscsiy IN front - large
- soar watching the steam xsuE~.
~ pressure had reached but 10
$50 - the square inch when the
p 1rcv sxs blown frcr its hinges.
n nxuck Richter IN the stomach.
011kfus him unconscious ana In
61ns issssnal injuries which re-
W,uf n hls dcaxh Al the Menod hos
~ srse tive hour~ AFTER the ac-
r11ne
beuty Coroner wilssie inve-tirsf-
Y - sss. lie found thai the
80 vas accidental beyoad doubt
~11fk the door that was blown
- ~ th~ steam pressure was
- 10 have bssn cracked The
49, es< supposed 20 stand 80
mni< II sssank
12rA,sr Vas a nephew % Edward
c6inve<k. president u the Ash COM
mn< ~ was a. years % age ard
- H~<s In the ctr for Some time
= ~ clay street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-23
KOLDUP AT
BALLARD
sEvgN MEN ron A JAPANESE
MERCHANT OF "

nALLAnD, Jan. "a last ntaht.
about IL o'clock, seven men nu
preached the fruit stand kept by \
SaEuchi. n Japanese, in the Luctss
building. and HciHinK tho proprietut.
dragged him away Down a iAifs
street. wheru they toh from him ~
tho money on his person 81, In tiiv
struggle Noguchfn ovefc0at w4s
torn To pieces. ana he was rouGhIv
handled but not seriously hurt.
He Describes his hnsailaftn -
three rather old men and four ycursf
men. They wefV not masked. but
the victim did not reoogniHe any of
them. ~ n believed. however. that
they were men arquain,ed In Hal.
lard. and an effort Will be made IA
discover their Identity, There was
no one else ncar on the stf.st Al
tina time the attack was made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-23
TELLER HAS
A CHANCE

DENVER. Jan al--Indieationa
this morning show thai n Teller u
given fair deal ~ his secrst eppon-
enis In the Democratic rankss he
could be elected senator by the joint
assembly ~ Democrats. II was
plainly visible when the Democrats
assembled al 70 %. that thu seurat
opposition To Teller N eoniinuinE a.
Representative Kelly. whose absence
yesterday prevented the election. -
again absent this morning The
house guards doing duty under Nhsr-
man He'll. formerly a Rough Rider.
has been Increased 20 30 this morn
Ing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-23
LAST EDITION
|PLUNDER
A STORE
.,sa, Aes SECURE $500 WORTH
AZ CUTLERY AND FIREARMS

.,h.r burglary In tho heart OF
s..,ar.- District ~ the city was
~h,ss last nisht Piper y retrH
$50, store at iest second ave-
$3.50 -. entered BY hurElars ana nne
49, 49,, ana feVelNura valued AZ about
~ uere stolen. -.
~. - ,fsar on was one of the bold
"a ,rast OleVerly executed that
nv has known for sofne time,
- se,.srs gained entrance To the
ss.ssa'rx ghrouxh a rkNitsht IN ,he
Ia Inc .tNrc nom, They nrrt
ts~.'..,,..A ! name Of glass. and then, ~
ssss hoies Through u sheet iron
-" .ssrsedea M prytnE u urrn.
s,ssMlnx man 20 crawl thr0uEn ~
~ ~askreea IN the rear % the
Il was an easy matter then
- so~nstairs into the store,
ws.s.t the thieves were old hands
- s.,.inesa Vas evidenced by the
1880 taken. They knew lust what
s',is .-li foe his prtcea and tooh
! Tess stuls telescope Nelisr. "
s,,ea they carried part 81 THEFT
~, ~. street. |. we'll lighted and the
..se,e franf 81 the store "a 81 plate
sssss ne police ,hins u ssFangs
ens can BE- founa who saw
-. narxlars At WORK In the store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-23
usT LIKE
OLD TIMES

nl6ruI,ssly iikhs wa thu penalty
nu11sx ~ Actinx Aanicissi Jsdx-
1n11w Yesterday ~hen Thomas Mar
- As1 W. Marvin we're convicted
Z csnfnctlnG ciande-tins samblink
Nuea n = Basement rom under
n1Rfh . 1aSaz>>s restaurant ON the
eRrss of fousth avenue and Main
o1>v<
fzs ssuai nns In times sh<n gam
-. uzs taisrAt~a by the police vas
II ard h - provides that II may
- = hixh - ~.
ntlisr and Mnrphy are SUPPOSED n
ho.s ben vlniasina ths l<r In DO
n1nea Il ~ Uptscx. ana further
m1ra. u y - hal tho devices thsy
sQpisy<d psussnssf sny player from
Whining fNs1p4a eouver~sns With
a. tn tAr<n sEUecsst that The csli-
pfeB you'd ~ - haes Al least
- nch no their egnxsn iefiancs
Of fhs pcsscA ~ Gyxnd ssvy ans the
inr. But fh< s1sl~nf- res feois-s
ne ncnrt f5osd IL convicted gam
hters ~ escA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-23

OLYMPIA. Jan. ss.-rn the senate
this moaning isin, memorial con-
srrs vas tnsrotr,~d requesting u 10
PASS q btu anthorszsnx shs epenins
Of the south half Of the coisilie res
ervstisn for settlement Other bihs
u~r~ the following. NY keries %
Wnetsxssn. a bisI prostiins fos ths
nroterfisu % the employees OF tAe
tors~~ ana .Awut4ifs. uy SHARP 2,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-23
MARRIAGE LICENCES

The fnilowinW marriage licenses
have been issued Jnmoa human,
~, and Nancy p'Neil, 30, both OF ~ .
attic, Harry Gamer on. ~ hifa
iilnnch Thompson, 10, both 81 - Z
attic. Jnmca John ,lour. ~. and Maty
tireffrr. an. both Of seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-23
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS

4 kittitar. appfopriaftnE t.e9o fof
holding a farmers Institute.
In the house the following bills
we're iutroduo~f; ny MAekensie 81
| whitman, enc providing for .
bounty for coyote scaips and appFo-
priatlnr 10 900 fuf that purt-#e. hy
Thompson of kttssp. changing thr
name Of Port Orchard TO Charleston,
Also one changing the name 81 SD
n~y To Port Orchard. Hy usnfsfrzsn
OF Mason. approprtatinE Eeor for .
.fi.h hatchery In the Hss Skessasn
hay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-23

n er~sf ns<irtns sale of the
011ea Rule nn<zsr Co. 80 Wrist
~. ece>s Tomorrow (ssfurasyl
et q ie;b o'cterk. At which Tins
- oue1ern so~> out q the retail
1870 ~ sod Hroken lines
- 1n4 cudk etc. In di~hss gran
en1 t1ev4Fa glassware. kitchen
1sat nd G<nera3 hoas~hoi1
1s14 4upe 4aat riccks ukil BE- all
11xz1 10y tomorrow. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-23
COMMISSION

PHILADELPHIA. Jan n-Th.
morning session Of the anthr2rits
hearing was Devoted to an sxNsnins-
lion % Mining Engineer Hsrris. rhs
uttns~. said that he brlisved the car
measurement 10 be the best avail
able. tie pFsfeFrs-f u a. q unifoInn
sy.fru, TO pxyus=ssf BIZ the DAY. He
AID that the miners ssfs xvnsraify
satisfied IN hls sextioa Until they
urr~ unianixasf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-23

FROM 10 To 20 aeres. right for Plat
ting. on scent ear linz. II sakcn In
merit fc~ days can be had for half hr
waias. Also 10 kecfs tracts near >
cent ear Itne. under markst value.
n. w. Dunlap. - uussn block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-23

Mrs. Elisabeth Noru~n. ax~d -
gears. aie<f AZ the hasne 81 her son.
4. X Morfsn. al the corner % Fast
rortissh street and ftfts~uth as-nus
northeast. At AZ early hour thb
ussrufnx. Of general debility. The
body /. b~snn @nnbslm-d By Butter
porsh q sons for shipment 90 Es-
ssr-. or. fer intermens NJ. No..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-23

w. 4. Dufler. steamship assut fof
the Great Norsh~fu Railway Cnfs-
p&ny. inatstatel . suit In the 50
r~rsor r.sart this morning 20 f~cusef
from y. q Aafstaant. pr~-it~nt and
manager ef the AlssAa fraasrpxtA'
ssoss ard u~s~iepsn~nf Company. this
sufu a as. - .. which - alleges "a
- due hlsa - <sssnmtestoss On tbs
..ie q STOCK. steamship ttrk~<s and
fr~txhs spzes fpr th- a~f~atAst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-23
CLASSIFIED Ads
FOR ssss--Fsrrrs and Lands
HnhR kHH 4 NV 6shdAiss.


No. io-A
DAIRY yAnM-isD aerss. rich river bos-
tam i@nt. - MITES frSn e~Atis. all
!. ....s -" az 49,. a. s es.s.. sssa
e<siuo f~~t. team harness. waeuns. fssil
aaast II faTuinx ifnfleun~nts er~sss sep
eset9r. - bead u rsitisi u yga -.ai .
dairy farm. sc.,t "a. = 49, 'has ra.ses
oSE or THE nFNr so-sers farms In the
valley. h1if snii- ffass stsfi@a % The
SD srs-.-t.ns.d. s-rssna hssss. isrr-
nicH Alden porros LAND iap ser-..
s.rern ngfss. bsrn. iarrs hrp nse.s
~AieA o".' ass. r.sss 'as"
i.ns. h4isres seed .siAss nl-s es-~ss.
hg~r-. hsrn. several outtIfiidins- or
essr'i, snail frsl.s. $3.50
STOCK nAscH-ieo ssres. % i.astsr. i.as.
b-laflo- sod uriand- - aer-s rle~et
e god pasture. rsnnins ~atsr. s-reaaa
hoass. barns takes within ss~k
VII -sii FOE si,se 80,
cssoIcn wArERyIsoxr on TINS
BOUNDS scrs.. xasd cisy-isem -sii.
nie- sanity ts'sch n-seoss' hao-e. Are Or.
sinas q to-l-. haa.ehnid frrastnre. Sod
rowhn@t nice creek. spring watsr psped
% heessi siT" ,..
HfsRE ~ A GOOD Htfr-:o arr-~ rich.
isvsi isfsf. fr~ mlrut-s wels frsefn de-
Pot. ator~s fNsaiofrce and Epef arhooi. )
nest cottage. ssnan barn. ssAtna orchard.
W. mas. speciality 81 selling country
rrsp.rty' md ssss lafse VS. 2, ssees
RoBERr MALrnY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-23

Edward q. cheaaly left last evens
Ing Tor New York. 90 be gone sew
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-23
STILL GREATER
REDUCTIONS

To Close This psps RI seet Out As
osiekiy As Psssssls. .. 9. Johr.
stem q Co. Are oNerins Biggest
Valves In shest Music ard Books
Ever kno~n In the West
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-23
MARINE NEWS

The Boston Steamship Company !
hts fr.iFhtsr Hysae< arrived At Ia
coma this morning after long pas
cage " u days from Yokohama
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-23
snEEI MUSIC

An regular tec and 7se music now
sssHsssss - te1
All regular sse and sse music nov
All regular Eee foiios. vocal OF In
vtrumcntai. nos .s.s.....s. 1oc
Selections from operas. regular price
atfs nov . . -
Three piecss of regular Ice music for
minimum. sssssss.s s~o
Reg.
Price. Now.
Gems Of ballroom.
piano .......ssst..s.tt - " -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-23

DO not forget this clearance Of
Quits. II IL the biggest sale ~ its
kind ever held In Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-23

one Hundred and Forty foarth am
nleerxAry flob~rt iturn-. GRAND ean-
cert and ball. under sesspio~s er The
cAiedsshien Society, me. Of seattle.
1t Hanks's hall. January ~. ipo4
Admission 70 cents. Reserved ssets
u.oo -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-23

CHICAGO, Jan Eighteen coal
CORPORATIONS. recently indicted by the
special grand jury. charged With