davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-07-15
Low Rates To The East.

Particular attention is being called
by the Chicago & North Western R'y
to the low rates which have been made
for the meeting of the National Edu-
cational Association at Boston, next
month. These round trip excursion
rates with liberal return limits are
available at time of the year when
teachers, students and others are max
Ing their plans for the summer vaca-
tion. aud afford an excellent opportuni
ty for journey to one of the most
interesting cities of the world, as we'll
as reaching the seashore and noun
tain resorts of New England.
Parties are being formed at various
points in the west for the purpose Of
making this journey in congenial com
pany. The officials of the Chicago &
North Western advise that the move
ment as now anticipated will be worry
large. For particulars apply to ticket
Agents Chicago g. Northwestern R'y
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-07-15
Jack Dalton's Start in Life.

Manson Democrat: Eleven years ago
last Sunday the Boss laid aside his over
alls, pillow shoes, straw hat. red bandana
and one-strap galluses, donned This soft
clothes and came to Manson to rescue
the Democrat from its ignominious
death and startle the world with his
wonderful newspaper ability, which
was acquired, nurtured and developed
at the head waters of the He'll Slough.
He saved the sheet, but the world still
sleeps in blissful ignorance of the start
ling that she was supposed to have COM
ing to her eleven years ago. Funny how
fellow will drift away from the dear
old farm, thinking the world needs just
such lobster as himself to fill some
long felt want, or to get softer snap
than blowing corn or making hay, but
he will and the drifting period usually
comes along about the time he is not
really fit for anything but real heavy
farm work. That period is sometimes
the great turning point in mans life,
however. Sometimes he :begins car
eer that ends in congress OF the presi-
dents chair, sometimes lin the peniten-
tiary AID sometimes in newspaper Of
fee. It begins to look now as if our
career would end in a newspapersof6ce.
but the chances for the other places are
not all lost yet by any means, though it
is mighty hard for democrat to get
most anything in Iowa. we believe
some of these republican judges would
begrudge him penitentiary sentence
if it was short one.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-07-15
ILLINOIS CENTRAL EXCURSION
RATES

Excursion tickets will be sold by the Illinois
Central, to the points, and at rates, AS follows:
Fare and One-Third on Certificate Plan
Council Bluffs Ia.Annual Meeting Iowa
Pharmaceutical Association, July 14-I6.
Open Rate OF One Fare Plus 500
Home-seekers' Excursions Northwest
West, South South-eas and uth-wcst, July,
and 81, August and 1s, sept and Is.
Boston, Mass..-Annual Meeting, National
Educational Assn, July CLIO
Saratoga Springs, N. Y.-Annual Meeting.
Mobiles OF the Mystic shrine, July 40
Atlanta, Ga.,-Annual Convention, Baptist
Young Peoples Union Of America, July 9-l2.
Detroit ch.,-Internatonal Epworth
League Convention, July 1918
Baltimore, Md..-Grand.Lodge, Benevolent
ONE FARE,
san Francisco, Los Angeles and san Diego,
on sale July no. limited to Aug. 3lst.
Sioux City, Ia.,-state Firemen's Touna-
ment, July, 1881.
Less Than One Fare.
One Way, second-class, Colonists' Rates to
points In the Southeast, south. West and South
west, at a rate OF One-half of the tirSt-claSS
one way rate plus 800, tickets ON sale July
18th and 21st, Aug. 4th and 18th, Sept. LIST and ID
Denver. Colo.,-International Convention.
United Society of Christial Endeavor, July
9-13-
san Francisco. educational Encamp-
ment, G. A. r., August 1922
For particulars as to dates of sale, rates
etc. apply to any Illinois Central ticket agent
or address the undersigned
j, #. Merry,
Asst. Gen'l Pass, Agent
Dubuque Iowa,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-07-15
Very Low Rates to California ant
Return.

viathe Chicago & Northwestern R'y August
1 to a. to Los Angeles and San Francisco
with final return until October Is. inclusive,
account National Encampment G. A. r.
through Without change. Daily and person.
ally conducted tourist car excursions. Spe-
cial G. A. r, train will leave Chicago 1890 p.
W. Tuesday August 1 De al b 1s1o a. M
dar Rapids, $50 a. M: Marshalltown, S25 a.
m Boore, 1880 a. M; arriving Omaha 200 p.
m.leaving Omaha 2 80 p. m. and running via
Lake City. For itinery, illustrated folders
and full particulars, apply to Agents Chicago
& North Western R'y.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-07-15
Very Low Rates to Pittsburgh, Pa.

Via the North Weston Line, Excursion
tickets will be sold Aug. /, 2 and 3, with very
A. U. Convention. Apply to Agents Chicago
g. North Western R'y.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-07-15

Dime Express. Phone 173
o. ANSWoRTH.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-11-19
SIR HERBERT'S DIZZINESS,
How the Late British AmbassadOr
Once Proved 1t to Roosevelt

How the Late British Ambassador
Once Proved 1t to Roosevelt.
When the late British ambassador to
the United States, Hon. Michael Henry
Herbert, was secretary of the British
legation in Washington several years
ago President Roosevelt was on the
civil service commission. says the Sat
urday Evening Post. They were great
friends. Having common tastes in out
door sports. they frequently spent their
afternoons together. 1t is said that
when the British government asked if
Herbert's appointment would be salts
factory the president gave shout Of
delight before hurrying to dictate a
favorable reply.
President Roosevelt has had proof of
the late ambassadors dizziness in di-
plomacy Returning across country
one day from a baseball game where
they had been shouting for the Wash
ington team. Mr.. Roosevelt called at
tention to clamoring flocks of English
sparrows.
"Ihcy are the enemies and tyran-
nical masters of nearly everything
that tlies-or ut least that used to dare
to ily-hercabouts." remarked the out
spoken civil service commissioner. Il
don't want to offend, Herbert. but til,
truth is there was too much AnCloma-
MIA in the air when your sparrows
were let loose upon us. They are Il
calamity to- the country"
"Ihcy are virile and preda tory" l
admit" replied the diplomat. but your
country" he added good naturally.
need have no fear so long as You
maintain in your national aviary the
one bird that all Sparrows in our en-
pire could not alarm"
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-11-19
COURSE IN FICTION WRITING
Northwestern University to Teach
Composition of Novels

Northwestern University to Teach
Composition of Novels.
An innovation in the English depart,
ment has been introduced at North
western university ut Evanston. ILL.,,
this year in the form of n course in tic-
ton writing. says the Chicago Tribune,
Students taking the course will be
taught to write short stories and nov
els. The course will be given by J. p.
Odell.
1--WE do not expect to turn out a
crowd Of novelists who will gain popu-
lar favor by their work." said Mr..
Odell. but we do expect to teach the
students how to plan and write stories
and hope that some good work will re-
suit.
"The students will be required ia
study the short story masterpieces and
frame their stories after the pattern of
authors who have made themselves ia
nous in this line
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-11-19
PORTO RlCO'S PUBLIC LAND.

Nearly One Hundred Thousand Acres
to BE Thrown Open to Settlers.
The recent proclamation of President
Roosevelt designating between 10000
and 100000 acres Of land in Porto Rico
to be set apart as public lands has led
to many inquiries. especially in the
United States. as to what these lands
are worth and how they may be OBJ
tanned by individuals. writes the San
Juan correspondent of the Philadel-
phia Press. They are worth from S. an
acre up, and when cultivated some Of
the tracts will doubtless increase in
worth twentyfold.
1t is not probable that they will be
sold. The legislative assembly. which
will meet in January next, will doubt
less arrange to lease them for long
terms and Mt a low price, the proceeds
under the insular law going to the
University of Porto Rico. These leases
will be practically equivalent to the
best titles and will contain provisions
for the full indemnity of lessees who
have improved the property if ever it
becomes necessary for the insular gov
eminent to use the land. The lands
soon to be thrown open to the public
may be classified as follows:
First.-High woody lands. suitable
for trees. these lands being also pre-
ferred for coffee cultivation.
Second.-Low brushy lands. suitable
for fruits and the cultivation of minor
products and sometimes utilized for
planting sugar cane.
Third.-Level lands. fit for the plant
Ing Of sugar cane. cotton. rice and rich
pasturage.
Fourth.-Argil and clayish lands,
adapted for the manufacture of bricks.
tiles and other articles of domestic use
There are also lands on which can
be produced as good tobacco as the
best obtained in the island Of Cuba. 1t
requires only wise and careful manip-
ulation from the moment of seeding to
the sorting. drying and curing process
es. AS general rule. most of all lands
are proper for the cultivation of fruits.
especially oranges and lines.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-11-19
Odd Inscription on n Tombstou

Phineas G. Wright of Putnam. Conn.
whom every one calls Gard" Wright
has had his tomb and a marble bust
erected in the local cemetery in antici.
patton Of his death. says the New York
Tribune Beneath the bust is the in.
scription:
Going. but can't tell where"
Mr.. Wright Is one of the towns old.
est and wealthiest citizens. He says:
I'm not satisfied with the bust. II
looks like a IIottentot. I've blown in
$t'OO for the image. and it's the durnd.
eat looking plug ever saw"
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-11-19
The Cannibnr. Barbecue,

KillSem "a native of the Cannibal is
Iands,-They are having barbecue
6own on the beach.
Eatscm-What's the entree. man or
woman?
Killsem-Neither. They've captured
ship laden with newspapers. and they
are devouring the news. - Princeton
Tiger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-25
"GOLD IN RENTON COAL"
SAYS THE ASSAYER
C. H. HoH Obtains From Picked Sample Values as
High as 81 Ton in fellow Metal

G. II. voll an asHayer IN the Rox-
we'll building. went over 10 his coal
bin The other day and saw the yell
low CLINT Of gold Ia a lump Of Rem
ton Ignite.
"IIa. ha.'' he cried. az he Rugged
the precious lump 10 his breast. 4
have made a discovery, NJ for
tune Il madei"
Then, with a SHUTTLE 81 coal brist-
ling Nith the teiltaie pyriteH % iFoa.
Noil hied himself 70 hia sfiice ana
sa~ayed the fuel. obtainiEg there
from guild At the rate q s. ton.
fse told the officials Of the HFutnn
mines u bis find and the officials
sent word 10 the mines. The IN
formation that theN might b. IN the
very bowels % another Kiondike
threw them into a state of nervous
Excitement FROM which they have
hardly recovered
Vol says he doesn't think the
average rua 81 Rsutau coal VIII pan
ous more fhan ~ q ton. aR the lump
b. tested Naa a picked sample.
The itntou mines are among the
oldent IN the state. and frequently
traces of gold bearing pyTites ~ iron
uguFr ma rE.
Like most nfhtr goods things. the
new coal gold mine IL owned by 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-25

Citizens Pursue Desperate Safe Blowers
and More Than Tive Hundred Shots
Are Exchanged Building Wreck
ed and the Money Stolen

ST LOUIS APRu. 8-T1lE PosrpFr1rE SAFE A FERGUSON
WAS m4owN AND nom rIiRk EARLY THIS MORN
tSo a HEAVY CHARGE az DYaA nIrE
ENPLosIoH WAS VIOLENT THAT BUILDING WAS
WRECKED AND THE ENTIRE POPULATION TOWN
AROUSED
RonnERs SECURED DOLLARS
FROM THE WRECKED SAFE AND ATTEMPTED
TINS TIME THERE SCORE MORE PEOPLE
STREET. AND RUNNING FIdmT EGauED RonnElts
WE'RE HEAVILY ARMED AND EVIDENTLY WELL SUPPLIED
AAlMuNfTToN.
fliE MEN MOUNTED HORSES WHICH THEY HAD IN HEApi
MESS OK oUTaKiRTB
TffE DIRECTION
a POSSE TO WITHIN a TiW LIAiiTH WHERE
THEY
MORE THAN HUNDRED sfoTs WE'RE FIRED
TWEEN T1iE PURSUED AND PuHsuERa
THAT ANYONE WAS HIT nY THE rIalNa BULLETS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-25
N,LIVAN BLAMES
THE CITY COUNCIL
sogos Chez Says He Cannot See How He Is to
cbse Dance Halls Sanctioned BY
Legislative Body

nlghtiy violating the law,
ExerY cunesft hall ia seattle hes
tao iieeusra continued the chirf
stfna !. 10 NaHaact a cuueeat hail.
which everyone Knows Il 4 fusurt III
which women are employed a. act
ressss. al least Then every ons II
the concert halls now npeu has been
granted a ilQuaf lieeusc The coun.
eil kueW that the liquor Was g. be
pait IN thr ptaess IA wilton uoncefi
ball iiesnscs had tren granted The
liquor NcWusts were EfRnged 60 the
same men Who had reestVea the com
errt hail hcsases
The eouneIimrn knew what thry
were doing " her she iicsiusra were
granted In every variety thsaieH.
except Clancys. az the eufuer 81
s~c0na avenue and NaHhfugtnn
street. 81. 80 eaHrrFf hall licenses ate
heia Te that place 4 nrKulAF thea
ter license waN granted together
witit the finuaF license
Nov fnewe places da not citim
% sell Intoxicating liaaar. and uIsy
have hen fesh3ddra to DO 50. -
Tar ~ I have been Informed ~ my
men uothinH stronger than = mild
brew af beer II put cut o. ~ ths bar.
Ne whlekry % becr e the usual sort
= antf
"NtF mind j. no, fully made up IN
the matter NJ position 10 8as that
viii reed = little thought"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-25
DEADLY MAN, TRAPS
ON THE WATER FRONT


There ara three places near the two
entrances 10 the Flyer dock which
are sonerally called man-traps The
planklnE IA partly gone. and the
stritlgers and caps have rotted from
uadernssth them.
The holea are sometimes covered
With loose pieces OF plank or boards
and the unwary do not know where
they are treadinE.
At pther times these places are
fenced of by placing n rail ON tive
emptv barrels.
These places are very unsafe and
dangerous 90 life and property.
The communication WAS referred
10 tho aanerlntend dent 81 streets with
instructions 20 take immediate ao-
ton IN The matter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-25
PHILIPPINE OFFICERS
ARE UNDER THE BAN
REPORTS FROM MANILA INDICATE THAT MANY oFFcGes
WILL INVOLVED IN A BIo SCANDAL

WASHINGTON. d. G.. April rs.
Reports received this morning by
the war department from Manila
Indicate that number of financial
Irregularities. II not.aotual embezzle-
ments. have occurred in the Philip
mines Among the cases cited IL
that OF Barrett Sinclair. former
treasurer of Riseal province, now
under arrest. His accounts are
1900 short. Sinclair tried 20 kin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-25

BRISTOL. Il. l.. April Tine
new cup defender Reliance niai .'i
out this morning on her initial tsgl
under her own sail power. she hiaas
a magnificent appearance. inc Win"
was light at the time OF the Hthtt,
When the wind freshehea up' ths
Reliance sped out Of the harbor a.
a good speed without leaving rip
ole behind her. She gave evidence
Of being very fast ia light airs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-25

=. ecnspss halls IN both the cd
- rsw tendeFioin Districts
I. Yen practically sanctioned BY
- c,unes1 fhat being the ease
- haa I can e5nse them.
1 ! AZ az rpiicc sullivan Hpoks
masalnk Nheu pressed Tar Z
aseas II Bis Aitiggts toWara Ger
z4areakeFA
49, ~ Yaa EoluE q DO about
szseri l,AlEs In the usW and Oh
sssa.ln districts - the auee'
go cAs<f sailivau was ASKED
Lisa register.
49, W4s the answer that
ussn airectiy but Il was
|rssa lniezred
/ ~ sasisan has practically 81
= 4 slioa the cansaFt halls "a
- nekwIEhsgandinE the PRO
r. = ~ bzslnezs men sui TIE
4 - ~ State isW i being Mo-
- ssxstly n the rxsnTts. Paint
\ sxsRn In abbFvy tstcd attire
~ arsnks IN the Peopis and
..ss .A-esers nightly. though the
Il e.kxly ferbi3s sch proved
~ ssclies Al one time q close
u = - Asrs 81 vtee In the OLD
{.,s=sf bst tive dance balls are sfili
|. 4 srnsimetea there chief sulh-
II : auarr q the fact that the
- AIS srs running and sr~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-25
sk]EyAtNEA4HR AHBR
DICKSON FREE

that The prosecution was barred By
the sszfsts Of limitations. having
BEEN eomnitte3 ion9 previous a. titr
ihdseim~ng and brforW the f-aFis
house vas moved
The eases % chief Sullivan Wal
ser = Faifon and others did not
CONS ~ this morning The de-
fnurrsra 20 the indictments wsre al.
loSed - 40 over another week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-25

BY a feotpad who. with a pistol
pointed At her head. demanded her
money aud feNslFYs
The young wuhan. Instead Of
cheying the order struck him in the
gRcs. knocking the sun from hlH
hand, and followed Il up With left
sNinE o. the Jaw and right punch
over the heart
The hishNayman fled ~ terrur.
the Eiri pursuing she caught a.
With him after she had chased him
three olucka AMI delivered deavn
heavy hlown on bis face aud body
she tried to kneck him euf or hold
him until the police arrived. hut a.
she VAS heenfminE mitch fAiiNnad
from the violent ekeftion she finally
allowed him a. SO
I'nsre Vas hiool all over the ridr-
walk where thr fHhf occurred
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-25
MARINE NE VS.

A dozen sailing steamers are now
en ruute from HAMBURG ana Anton
e. this port with cafKoeH ~ eerncisl
which Il greatly in demand in THIS
city because - the extensive street
improvements and building IN pfu94
fssaH here.
The Resnci= bound this way from
tho German ports are the British
ship bermuda british ship hfifurd
French ship MAaeiaiue. German bari
kilhf. German bark WhAlaseal Brit
Iah bark Thistiehank british HhiT
Ealaaant. French bark Cramhionne
German ahiu chile. British barb
faurirtau. british bark Port STANLEY
and British mp curtez.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-25

Port Warden Jensen. In COM
munieation filed with the clerk to-
day. calls the attention 81 tho board
Of public works 20 the dangerous
condition q the thoroughfare on the
waterfront. In naming several Of
the pitfalls he states that they have
become generally known as man
traps"
The communication r. as follows:
II respectfully call your attention
90 the unsafe and dangerous condi-
tion Of the part u Railroad avenue
known ne the Commercial company's
property, and also part OF Rail-
road avenue for q length OF 20 feet
south OF the West Seattle ferry
DuiidinE. fronting the Coiman prop
erty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-25
GH)ULS

INDIANAPOLIS. April 2b.-Rufua
cantrei and the members OF his
gang % RhoulH we're sentenced TO
the penitentiary this morning, the
sentences ranging from three 10 ten
years. The cases against the physi-
clans indicated with the convicted
men will be dismissed, the EhoulH
refusing 20 testify against them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-25

law. which compeis the admission Of
the public 10 any church wedding
The report IL probably without
foundation.
NEW YORK. April IA few
days aao Justice geizrrich Of the aus
prsrne eourt signed an order per
hitting Mr. Vanderbilt 70 marry
again 49, the decree % divorce Oh
tanned in 1875 81 Mrs Eva r. Van
derbiit. he was forbidden 10 rarnarry
during the life Of his divorced wife.
The application stated that Mfr.
Vanderbilt. who u now IN Paris. was
DESTROYS Of being married az once.
one Of the affidavits was signed BY
United States Senator Chauncey
Uepew.
Mrs. Lewis Morris Rutherford. jr..
r. the daughter Of Oliver Hartman.
sr.. Of New York. Her husband died
Of consumption n yea agn. The
multi millionaire has been much
smltfen with the beautiful young
WidnW ever since
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-25

hinaelf when arrested.
u Il. Wilson. -disburalng officer
IN me bureau of Coast Guard and
TRANSFORMATION. was also arrested
for alleged Irregularities. lie threat.
ens Ia implloate others, Jnmea Beau.
nan has been convicted Of defalcn-
lion. aud Captain Harry Chamber.
lain. auarteruaster OF the transport
seward. IL charged with smuggling
His case II likely 10 drag number
Of officers high In the army into
the scandal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-25
CATCH EN-
CAN EN-

TACOMA. April 2s.-I'he Jack rah-
hlfn that are now oNer.fdnninE East
cen Oregon are O. be- canned Al Echo.
thus solving the problem - how g
convert them into q commercial pro-
duet one miliioa rabbits on the
farms about Echo are "a be- rounded
up during the summer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-25

the baggage ear. lie gave the name
Of Russell. lie said hs IL a ussm-
ber 81 the Heanene Tuien Of San
Francisco He also said he I'D not
know this was the presidents train.
ssu& saa risa II ~ ire authorities
Al Billings. Mont. tnok charge II
him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-25
n. X VANDERBILT WEEDS
= ka- Millionaire Gets Permit from Judge and Msrrie'
In Rutherford in London This Morning

NsDoS. Aprn ss.-vniiiam X.
sess''t and Mr.. Lewls Morris
aFa ssfs married ats o'clock
sEsin< Al 81 Marks church.
- ~ bride ana Krp0fa Gaiy
1nsfs attended the wedding.
- - '7VVs5saFy or tEe Afneri-
zss<s7 Nhlte. uho rave the
say. Winfield Hsyt hest
~. - ths Daks ana Ducneus al
W. axh. TIE latter II Wander
- daarhfsr.
m@rfiakt eas absolutely ss-
s'''s.e'I shselnx nothing about
|. -. Z vsa aver. The party t4f,
~ eaa s... b ne back door the
- = lsft i1'nsalaissy ~ tbe eo,,a.
Z !. i'ein whence fk.y wlil fr e
-, - Continent They Rave No sn-
40 o. visiting Arnsriea fof so =,
~, : reported hat the doors ~ me
~ u %. thls makes ~ MAJ.
nlskai. According ta p,itish
L RANNA~NN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-25
RUSSIA ANCHURIA
Rum0r That Great Britain VIII Join This Country
and Japan i'm Note TO Russia

LONDON. April IS Up 70 late
this afternoon the foreign office bad
refused 10 give out further infprua
ton concerning the eastern crisis
Its unusual retirsnce r. construed as
showing the ertreme delicaey % the
situation Despite the refusal Of the
foreign office 10 give out tnfoffua.
ssass. * - Ta1i0Tsi that plans Tor a
Joint protest from Great Britain,
Japan and the United states are be
ing formulated with the greatest
rapidIfy, and that some action will
be taken within the next fs hours
LONDON. April - There u a
strong belief IN government circles
that Russia, In her demands or
China relative 20 Manchuria. II try
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-25
Us UP To CORBETT

receive a cut from Fitzpatrick. The
truth IL. Corbsft was utterly unable
20 put out his man despite the fact
that the tiwskeeper was a corbett
man and allowed the last round to
drag two minutes over the specified
time. This fact IN well known. The
police were forced 10 make the time
kenuer pull the gong.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-25
Especial TO The s,sr.l

PORTLAND. or. April 20. The
Hartman interests are evidently
waking 40 to the fact that Jim i'm
means 20 take large slice Of
Oriental .afne away from san
Francisco b. bis Seattle steamship
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-25
SEATTLE FRICHTENS
HARTMAN
Southern Pacific VIII Divert Oriental Traffic From
Frisco 10 Portland i'm an Attempt to
Check Jim Hill

greatly increased within n short
time n II not stated how many
new steamers viii be put on. but IL
IL believed that the Siberia or Korea
may be diverted from San Fran
cisco To this port and several new
steamships constructed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-25
NARROW
ESCAPE

CENTRAL CITY. N. d. April %.
Just after the day shift left the
De sfuit open cut q the Homestaks
mine. last night 100 600 tons OF slate
fell 500 feet to the bottom. Had this
fail begun an hour earlier hundreds
Of men would probably have been
Killed