davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-18
PLANTS OF HISTORICAL INTEREST

Flowers Shrubs Which Have Famous
of Royal Houses Nations.
is account of twelve plants flowers
ernbems royal houses nations The ac
worth saving:
THE WHITE ROSE
The White Rose the symbol of silence to the
its the known rosa
Later it became English
House white twined,
ding Henry kings, whose reign
ended the War of the Roses.
FIELD DAISY.
The days eye" of English meadows the marguerite
Of French fields.
THE BROOM PLANT.
A Towering English shrub called in French "Planta-
genesta." it the kingly family of Panagenet
is said been first badge by
the Count of Anjou had himself scourged
with it's branches. The taken by Henry king
England 1854 he being the Godfrey Anjou,
in his helm of the broom
the best known Panagenets was
Richard l., king of England, called ''the Lion heart
PRIMROSE.
twentieth of April is the anniversary
Beaconsfeld, better known Dsraeu
land Primrose yell
the primrose and every adherent political
party which Lord Beaconsfeld the
CORN FLOWER.
Known to American flower lovers the ranuncuus,
bachelors button Germany it is called the
Blume because of the told of Louise
the late William, loved because was
fayore
THE HAWTHORN.
On the Field of Cloth of Cold the
planted in honor of Henry WILL whose father Henry VII
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-18

coats to harmonic with their
easily hide from enemies; they hickory nuts
ternuts. chestnus beechnuts, corn apples
fruit and when hard
In colonies which frequently
water they frisk outdoors daily the unless is
colder than sixteen above when they cured
hoows of large eafy the branches
the squirrel is the
family; he is easily tanned than other kind.
~ Speaking of recalls good friend gray
squirrel in Lincoln park When him the
walks, his bright, anxious eyes say:
well, old let's have that peanut quick;
with fall work to-day"
And with hardly his old complaint nervousness
he takes the tidbit from fingers.
Why is squirrels tail bushy? A natural is
that 1t acts rudder while the daring
but scientist thinks protection against
enemies For instance, dog chasing squirrel is to
seize the big brush Haunting in his
mouthu1 of hair, while fugitive gets away
Spanish bulfghter escaping injury
blanket.
Ignorant well learned scientists
terestng theories with regard to natural
Canadian tribes bark
invited them all to dinner and they coughed impoltely
the food cooked by his wife that angy
to cough, bark forever. An
why the squirrels tail it's first,
said the Indians had fire. and several animals tried in vain
to steal witches Finally the
squirrel succeeded in bringing to the
his tail curled permanently by heThe Little Chronicle
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-18

safely sheltered a day Boscobel
house, in Shropshire after the battle of Worcester 1861
THE EDEIWEISS
Literally the "noble-white' flower of Switzerland A
velvey white flower of the Alps It is sturdy plant fits
the land of William Tell dainty flower suits the home
of Anne of Geierstein
The trefoil threeeafed white clover Ireland,
better Shamrock. by ST. Patrick
in his teaching Moore in his melodies and
the national emblem Times.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-18
VACATION PRIZES.

opt Bampoo Fishing Rod-From 71k to 81 feet long
with y 70 lo-lnch cork handles ferrules
Fishing Outft-Consistng of full nickel
i.plslhs reel; a clock and drag which will
ons dozen OF the best Abbey hooks
half a dozen adjustable sinkers
S Official League Baseball
Louisville Slugger Bat
calchers Mltt-Fine quality of Mauscatored buckskin
WIN Improvement in pocket used by professionals.
Fielder's Glove.
Repeating Rifle
Leather Footbal-Reguation size complete with rubber
bladder - ~
Lawn TERMS Net-Doube court No. Is thread and can
bound. - 49,
Tennis Rae .es-Wright and Ditson.s
Tennis Balls. 50
- One Half Dozen Golf Balls
Caddy Bag-scotch plaid.
Croquet Set No. g.
Hammock.
Cotton Gymnasium Knee Pants and Shirt.
Lawn Tennis Shoes-Low.
Lives OF the Hunted" Ernest Thompson-seton
Glengarry School Days" Ralph Conner.
Behind the Line" Ralph Barbour
Lovey Mary Alice Hogan Rice.
the Flight of Pony Baker," w. D. Eowells.
Just So Stories" Rudyard Kipling.
Fhe School of the Woods" W. Long.
MY Woodland Intmates," E. Bignell,
Emmy LOU G. M. Martin
"a Captured Santa Claus y. Thomas Nelson Page
The New Boy at Dale' s. Rich.
"A Little Colonial Dame" A. c. Sage.
Ihe kindred of the Wild Charles C. D. Roberts.
THE Story of a Bird Lover E. D. Scott.
Tommy Remngtons Battle" B. E. Stevenson.
Ten Girls From Dickens" K. Sweetser.
1.-THE Bishops Shadow" 1. Thurston
Gold Seeking the Dalton Trail" A. R. Thomson.
Dogs OF the Northland," e. Young.
"a Lover of the Woods" Boardman.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-18
5 SQUIRRELS IN AUTUMN WOODS
savages Have interesting Theories Why Furry
TumbIers Have CurIed Tails.

savages Have Interesting Theories Of Why These Furry
Tumbers Have curIed Tails.
Out in the woods are brown. Trudging
over crisp rafting leaves Greely breathing the
bright air. Amused by gymnastics creepers
woodpeckes and the playful antics chipmunks Soaring
rabbits out Of Startled, ourselves
by the sudden whir of quail wings
feet Enjoying the delightful stiffness until it is rudely
broken by the harsh jays last,
tening to the far-on barks of a gray squirrel.
Wen enough know. from the peculiar notes. what
that furry lumber of the tree tops is doing
good meal and delivering after dinner speech
pressing contentment with the things that
log or perhaps cnging to saplng with his back bowed
nearly double he is uttering wiry sounds like those
duced by slowly humping bass piano key loud
shrill that hear them nearly half mile away.
manner of expressing pleasure.
But squirrel is to be in the oak grove inter-
spersed with hickory trees, expected. His remarkable
intelligence cunning which him interesting
game, detected cautious Hunteke will
trust to his great curiosity to bring him in sight.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-18
THE SOUVENIR BUTTONS.

Junior button is given to
printed, provided it Is neither prize
honorable mention Only Junior button given year.
September 3, 1902.
Button is awarded for honorable
and is sent without application
An Honor Button is awarded to every Junior who has
three printed which neither prize
orable mentions These must be claimed by the winner CIV
ing dates of publication.
An Honor Button is awarded for accepted contribution
to the Storteller without application
gether with for book.
Any number of Honor Buttons be
Prize Button is awarded for prize paper without
application Two picture prizes year may
All these, except the Honor Buttons
printed sent out the Monday evening following
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-18
PERPLExlNa PENNY PUZZLES
NimbIe Wits May Have Much Fun in Guessing All the
Things hidden Copper

NinnbIe Wits May Have Much Fun in Guessing All the
Things Hidden Copper
This amusing is admirable for older children,
party people, indeed gathering
in order The materials required card to which
attached pencil for each player with
written the of guests,
lowing list equivalents for which be found in the
sign For the sake of convenience these last
also given( but when the this
peted list must be that
shown in the left only given guests the
lies in testing their ability find the solutions:
A Weapon--An
What Our Forefathers Fought For-Iiberty.
Name of a Flower-Tulips (two ps.)
Name of Animal-Hare (hair).
Name Frut-Date
A Rowing Term-Feather.
What We Love-America
Place of Worship-Tempe
A MISCONCEPTIONS sent Gone cent?.
Ocean-Sea (C)
Method Of Votng-Ayes and (eyes and nose).
81 Beverage-Tea.
Part Vegetabe-Ear.
A Gallant-Beau (bow).
An Art of Protection Shield.
A Observation-Disclosures.
A Term of Marriage-United State
An Ancient Honor-Wreath
Part of a Hil-Brow.
An Occupation-Miling.
Writing the Absent-Letters.
One of the First Familes-Indan.
More be added, if the enough
to in the penny.
guests arrive one receives a card and
when all is readiness the purpose
and gives signal for the writing to begin.
hour is sufficient time to allow but if the players
children time required
bell is are collected
and the writer who is most nearly the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-18

s. cure enough, a1ter ten SLOW
minutes of quiet waiting, two
bright eyes peer from behind a
branch. Encouraged by the still
ness, the owner presently runs
down the tree head first. He is
dark gray squirrel, with bushy
tail. Leaping priskly over the
ground. he seizes shellbark hick-
DRY nut, his favorite food, and
starts to pass US. At sight of US,
still as stones, he voices his sur
prise and doubt by gh-pitched
staccato seedlings, which grow
shriller and shriller as he ap-
proaches, until at last he seems
scared by his own noise and runs
away. Curiosity brings him back
repeatedly until he ventures to run
by. When we are tired of watching
his rambles and start for home, he
utters a sharp chatter Of alarm
and hurries silently away.
Continued acquaintance with
gray squirrels shows that they map
be any color from light gray to
black. nature kindly shading their
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-18

publication and all notices failure
sent to the editor within the week following
How to Prepare the Papers.
Write In Ink. side only OF the paper. Leave
space OF three inches at page no
headlines Put the number upper
OF the first
end at the right the grade and school at the left
The storyteIier.
Any pupil OF public any part the United
States who is In above fifth grade may contribute to
the StortelIer These may or fiction and
upon any subject preferred by the not be
less than 500 words in length, than 1000.
Binders
You cannot keep copies Journal Junior in
eood shape without binder There substantial
cents each.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-18
Perhaps You ue Met Him

There's a little boy know
Who never seems to go
Downstairs in just the regulation way;
He will roll, or slide, or crawl,
Go backward, jump, or fall.
But waIk?-oh, no! not once the live
long day.
e. L. Sylvester, in st. Nicholas.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-18
A Vast Air Sea.

great cold turned atmosphere to liquid air, It
would make sea hirtyve feet deep the
the whole globe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-18
THE
PRINTS
How Mrs. Thompson Knew
Mrs. Jones choked Her

Superior JuAgs Aiheftaaa THE maHas
anE afaHteA a naH-suit in the ease -
krs Eiisahalh Thompson against Mfa.
hafaA Jones' a. recover 81 aH aamaaaa
FOR ga assault The ildsa heid that
ihr sass 10 ace that wiH have 20 De-
aaftfai sat - ssuft a. Ara fhump-
aut. who claimed that Mra Jones hha
attempted fn chnhH heE admitted that
she had 40 rsats1n a. tseiieFH that aanh
sac the eaae. rNeept that she found
dirty rnanf marks ou heF nrta after
aur Had HnEagfd ~ a personal eafoaf'-
frf elth ths defendant
Ihe trautla ia aaid tn have arlasn
between tbr two wUmrn who have
long hrrh reishtafs Sc Nafth Seattle.
feaaaae the aavra 90 kffa Ihuaf .aaii o
hausH aeershsdna - Mfa. Ionra pFaH-
rfty ard m fainf wratheE caused tee
water ffam MTs Fnum naau roof e.
aHn fata Affa IaHrs' safa and make
e rHddis.
Mfa Jones. b. nss siifEea an isn-
HafF s. eane a4ef o. Mfa fhensps1a 2
house aIsd riariHa lsdfiFf asaiast
fbr huuaH teaan 60 aHH &c ne ratas
Agrs fhamus p fHatratFd sut a naht
fHsMeA is aHieh MrH ThampsaH. ~
fhuash fhr Hura Namua. came 80
seeasd last
Hhs charged Mrs jones with a..
fsnHfinE e. sffanefe tHf Eat SD 80
SAD ass EHit 5h8 dsfaHaanta nHaefH 4
Sea 4hraat bas slmnlt aaa convinced
that thse had tesn there
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-18
SAYS CITY
TORE DOWN
ZIG HluoE.
ID. w. West Petitions the City
Council for $1,000 Damages

naaaeaa men employed Is Csc clty
came ara tors daNu their Httls cot
gaEe. siaHaina 0u a eIfS sAest hut
an sfuuna wHsrn they supposed Naa
their uwu uY uEht " uWfl bass. Mf.
snd Airs ID ~. West hasu asasss
the city eoaHeI q feimhafHa theW
- the auHaunf " i.fas- 80 for the
house thaf - $50 mufs. Asa So fer
inIufHd feelings ard fhs iueAlft UHa
ieuea Nhirh they aay ti1T Hefe elms
aeilra to Hntefu
The West house HiuIsd A tire cor
uHf ~ NiHfh aFNaue south aus -
attic ftautHs sfd. n#af ttfr watnrfrpfsf
sik years aEa West hGazhf e lot
nnaf where the little hnaae Htuna
ana & vas an th!s lat thar he ius
tended g. erect the heasF samshoN
3 mistake waa made aui the house
was baiil on citY property ~ e
nfuta bic that the place would have
remained unasiufsed haa net TIE
ciiy desired the property Coz street.
pHrpaeea.
west nayrr knea untu the other
dnF. 80 he asserts that the afaunH
on which hls little hasuc stood VS.
mfsf his over. sud fhs first iaiimatinn
be haa - fhe faef HhH when hs weH
uatiHHi - ihe citg officials. Auguaf
II. o. move The helise # nnee under
penalty 81 having " moved bY tka
city. he WIS allowed five days a.
accomplish the moving
Promptly un The morning - Aug
Hst =. 20 West ALLEGES. men came
and tore hia little huma % pieces. n
spite 81 hts aafuaHf prutestatiana itf
haH tfisH o. set the place moved
.sssse isl- ssss - ~ H#ya Asis sd
been unahle 70 secure the services Of
; house u4nvsr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-18
ATS HARD TO GO AMONG
S7RANGERS,' SHE SAID
Bur-NoT WORD OF REPRoAcH HAD AGED MRS
ADAMS FOR SON WHO HAD WISHED HER TO
BE SENT TO INSANE ASYLUM

After The examination. during witch
Mss strsz aH#wHss9 H'raHff uuts
lions about events shich happened %
years ago. the insanity commission ~
ported So the court she u a. hriaht
~ e dollar and there u rot the slight
est symptom of Insanity"
Il am not ahie 20 support her, any
way" the son said suddenly 4 arm
luiiaire a house. and perhaps she can
live with me IN q few months. bat I
cant % anything Ter her nov"
We Old felix's don't eat very much. .
Mrs Adams said smiling through her
tears a. she realised that she was
not a. b. sent 70 tlfw asylum. and I
can earn all the moHey I need when I
get a little stronger amt been well
lately"
IL was anailY decided 70 nend Mrs
Adams a. the county hospital as she
o. rralIf very feeble and needs nauf-
iahluE food and aoed care.
the woman uttered net word of
reurnaeh a. she held oat her hama
90 the son "fta pretty hard 70 20
among strangers. she whispered. but
that was all.
when she had been tahen from the
roam. the Judge and the doctors Looked
silently NJ Adams lie shifted uneasily
Ia bis chair. and finally said he guess
"a he had better be golpg
Hearing no response he slipped out
~ the room. wearing tho same sort
~ an expression as man who has
robbed his habY's bank and doesu [
mean e. replace the money
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-18

nscanae she l. feeble ans a tribe
iisa- FFra saaszH = h#fdy
ser. yesterday attempted % have bis
raathsf. Who Is g Yesrs 81 aae. conn
palitra 20 fhn tHnaHn asylum, rather
than ha bufhsnnd with her iungnr.
she runz away vas The only OK
ausa he could aiVe thr Judge fnf haVs
~ Abe neatly dressed. CHEEKY htue
"a Uaniau 30 brought into 1udFo Tale
ssar . court fof examination a. e. hef
aanfb. pvt into an instifuiian Which
fseff one inptihetieeiy breads
slieip ne q act mother into The
sa4lttu. sent FuuF Adams - said Ga
haFf whispered g. a woman who has
cared for Mfa Adams for a day or 20.
60 sho led TIE frightened Old lady into
o. court roafn
Adams ia biE trawug weusisman.
sfsiis asrH Adams - Just The Haft II
~ hid woman who carries peppermlnta
D. Yer pockets anG makes every one
fsei kindly Co. hrF hecauap she ne
minds Them % rrandmather
TIRE old lady wRs deeply hurt when
fudsc ThIlman explained a. hcf why
she had haen brought hefora him. and
With her wrinklea face quivurinE
looked rerraaehfuliY at her Bon - ~
told hla story.
II really think she had ought 70 be
m tho asylum. Judge he said she
runs away from every place J put her
Ia. and she acts feeble minded She.
sYnu know why I run away, Fred e
hfa mother interrupted With tears
strrnmlnG down her checks ~ e be-
ranrt YOU always put ms with rtrnuE.
efa and ! Want 20 be- with you. Thnts
why I run away, but yea know ! am
not cfaEY
- aia u1 more insane than you
hl. Judge. rhe continued. turning "a
Judge TNimnn. - am Just old ard
mehho sort az childish bat am able
ta work and r. yen went Hcnd ms
ID thc eraag house. ! will work wa that
won't he no burden % Fred
= dom see how Yau can work. ma
fam one ~ The doctors ~ the in-
sanity r4mmisaian said. az he rcmcm.
baf,1 how fnohly she had walked into
td -auIt fsum
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-18
TO FALLEN HEROES
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT SPEAKS AT THE DEDI-
CATION OF MONUMENT TO THE LATE NEW
JERSEY SOLDIERS AT ANTIETAM

uAuERarowN. ND Sept IL
Tho handsome monument erected 50
fae memory 81 the New Jersey
irools Who fought aad faH 90 the
hAiUeleidH st SHurtHm SIS d~ai-
eaaa to-day with impressive crras
~ g. ~ tbs pressUeH ~ fFeHHieaf
ENfM FrH Governor MHfphf, Hua-
furas keaH naa uyasu sud other
HfaHinruG meu of NaN Jersey Sha
e raHibef af eltiEenH Il 4HHrfHiuWn
ara vicinity. President itnus=seit
srHtefrd the principal HddrrHa
: - NeW JeHsEf commands played
M! HftHut uHFfS lu the bAtfiN One
= \ SIZE Thirteenth NrN Jersey yQEs
anA fa ia tbs ranks ~ ~ ich Cow
auA MafphXs then . STRIPPING 81
So thHn - Fsara. fought aHg
saag4 ha1 Ths other 0aa tiFKamrf.H
hatfafg e iiahahen Both commands
len naHt daab and carried mere
is1gHied from the bloody ueid after
tHf engagement Pour ether Nan
jersey regiments we're on the out
sNifta Il tha Aufletam battlefield
5nrins TIE ruHaarMenf but ga nat
Participate 81 the fiEht lIoNeyeF.
thaf aFF eHrh dots credited hY nUCa-
heHakunai pedestal
The delllfF eNef e'Hra tits at
farnuun were opened - James q.
smith ~ Newark. who In q bfief al.
lfeHa ou hahaif - the COMMITTEES
ftastaz lA fhaHaa sha 6sssits4HW - lsse
s-S-s--eN-~>~>-O $1,000 .
$50 representative - fhe state.
hHadaI - Ua#arnaf Murphy
TIE rfeHi1aufa afdHera consisted
II q review ~ thr battle 81 Anttetam
and either fifli nsF conflicts in refer
encs to theif effeet on the nation r
History. and fhf irssaus tn - drawn
fFsim fhrfa. particularly that - atasi
tllfatnshfp Sc dfa nnt touch things
rnilfiest After paFnE a pfritN
eamrHmeuf Is the q A u veterans.
the slate - New Jersey and ita grgs
efuar. she ffrHIdnut ERsd IA past a.
follows
sif the issue IF kntisEau had haen
other thar b war II 10 praisahis that
~ irsst taa Efeaf i'ufnpean powers
aHulH have recognized the tndNs
fHndener az che Cnufeaaraex - thai
Yau Hhe fnuHht here 81 HesFH aKa
have the prvfauud raftufse iiuu ~
feeling that sou played sell your
narf tH ere of those rftHea big with
fha fate - al mankind.
ff nnw frNlH with Us ga civil life
q make eoaf ~ nnf ter.is the deeds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-18

which ydH who wore the blue did n
fte great sean from d % g. You
ieft us also ihe uiHai spieHaii exam
pie Of Hhal brotherhood really
means You showed in practical
fashion thhf THE uhiy safety ia uuf
American life hea iu apufairE the
accidental distinctions which Huudef
ere faau from another, aud Ia pay
iuE - each man only because q
v hat be- essentially IL.
There - 30 patent device fuf Sc
curing KletorY fer tho forces OF
fIshteaurHess In civil TIE nov IA
earh case the hfIslmpnfthnt factor
a "a ard d The character ef The Ia
aItIdual man. Good laws in the
state. like good organization tn an
sfWY. are the expressions af national
character "a iu achieving good
Hat ofnmsnt thr Fundamental factor
must ~ tbe character If tbs average
citizen that average eitizeas pa3saf
- haffrd for what b. mean and base
and uninNaiY his fearless scorn Of
cuwardics and his determination 70
var ang leiiinKiY against the dark
and sofdid forces ~ Evil.
There are many qualities which
we nesd alike 81 private citizen and
Is nubiic man. but three above all
three for the lack - which no bril-
fancy and no genius can atone
and those three are courage. hon.
eafY ard common sense
The instrument stands on a site
49, - .>~.s- ASs>'>---->-<-
= 49, issfsfi-sf iissTss - uuHs1rtE
- q plain shaft af Vermont granite.
81 feet in height rurrr1untst By the
HHuusa figure ~ Captain HuHh Q
ffish % Company x Thirieenth New
1afnsf. and ii j. placed on the SPOT
where Captain Irish felt. martaiiy
wounded. IN the historic engagement
fought q reafs sEo today The base
- the mes lusant hears hfenEs tab
TETS On which are engraved the mum
i.afF ~ the regiments from New
Jersey which took part m the Grhf.
There r. aisn a large tablet bearing
= diagram ~ the Battlefield. ahnw-
ing ths positions held BY the New
1errrY treeps on the daY ~ the
nsht
rhe grafton - President Roosevelt
waa followed - brief historical sd=
dresses firm several # the prnuts
narf survivors ~ the battle At the
ciase 81 the exercises the deed to
TIE tract - lard on which she mnu-
unenf stands was formally turned
over % representatives. u the United
stsien government
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-18
BENTON CARS
ARE STOPPED
SEATTLE ELECTRIC COMPANY CANNOT HELP
THEM-FLOUR MILLS AND FACTORIES ALSO
CLOSED DoWN-MR. FURTH'S STATEMENT

Th- rnass serious result q the Ere
AT Anoass iruis - tha blessing down ~
the Seattle uenfnn eieetrir railway ard
all he a8affnE wiiia and other maus-
farEarfnx Embellishments in the city
~hlen depend on the sasauaiHsla eam-
psnr Tor urhf ard power
President Furth of the Seattle Eiec-
trie company. which has been hurins
considerable electricity frum ehs sno-
aaalFnie cumrsaY. said this morning
tina this company waaid i.e abs % A.
tsna 20 al rs Old hlsinesa " nothing
happened bat seemed q think that
little weeid 30 done 60 help cut the
Sasaaaimie eompany's patrons.
''Hy running car machinery q iis
fuiia4t earaelfv = ~ -ett s-se h-st=s-
ws pill b able q fafnlzh a faI sup
ply % iight ard eompleta stree,
car service on cur own system Tor
two or three daya n. ~ expected.
ths Snoauafnaie Falls power company
has ia plant IN operation again ~
tomorrow. ths public VIII not be IN
conNoulauced.
The main trouble wifh as f. AZ the
Post street power house. where the
bis storage battery on the top floor
was damaged This wa Used for sup
pfyinz extra power tn emergencies. and
nov that u cannot Be- used ws are
considerably crippled. The machin-
cry IN the power house. however. Was
kept running even during ths IRE. ard
b. running Il % IT, fullest capacity
We ELL probably be- able g generate
al tits power necessary Tor lev days.
'~Fhs intsrurbaa cars aFs running
FsEuiafiE. I have not yet received n
report from Tacoma. but ~ eindtra-
lions are that the Taesma Railway 4
Power company will BE- able 10 supply
the Hire sith al the power necessary
o. r. time. 81 least"
The 81@ Or 900 people living A. Rem
toe and along the scatfie-Heuton rail-
wav. and the ioeai manufacturing IS
Establishments which receive their pow
sr from the Enoqaaiuia company are
a. yet the Only sufferers. The big
Centennial and Hammond Hour mills
ard scores % smaller -four and feed
MILLS are completely closed down. aHd
wfii have 20 remain No until the ano-
euainis plant T. repaired
The people q Rentnn who come
avery day % Seattle 70 work or on
business have seer obliged q mako tse
trip over the inferurhan ears or tha
Coiun bia q Puget Sound railroad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-18

NEW YuHK. sept 1.-THE death
liHt from yrafefdaY'n hurricane
Shows % dead. SEINE fatally injured
aud score % sailors missing. A.
teIesfaphic communication IL rec
stored the ilat wlil undoubtedly ho
Increased
The police boat patrol this MORN
ins counted $50 #fHfHa between ifeli
Gate ana NsrtuH'H Point. while ia
jamaica bay mufa than one hundred
boats are capaiSea o. beHrhrd EFF
teen yachts are ashore un city Island
80 araRrHcda bay Thirty four
yachts were torn loose from their
maagiuFa nna wrecked TluN BOATS
Nrfe wrecked between Perth Amhay
ana CumWuuipaM The huikhtaa-
or tanoy island end Hochawag were
carried away. All points along the