davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-04
THE DIAMOND.
Holyoke Slowly Dropping Down
 the Ladder

Lost Another Game Yesterday and to
 Springfield d-Meriden Breaks Even
 With geport-Norwich Suffers
 Defeat From Hartford-New Haven
 Defeats New London.
 Holyoke, Sept 4.-Holyoke dropped its fourth straight game to Springfield yesterday afternoon. Wade, who was pitching for the home team, was very wild. Miller pitched fine game and kept Holyoke's hits well scattered. The features of the game were fine stops by Donovan and a catch by Hen ry. The score:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-04
||,.slJesos:s, g
,.apy rosa Won by a Neck.

ST. LOUIS, Sept 4-Taby Tosa won the handicap at mile and a sixteenth from the odds on favorite. First Mason. at Delmar park. First Mason set the pace for mile, with Taby Tosa close second fifteen lengths in front of the third horse. Seventy yards from the wire Sheehan on Taby Tosa urged her little and she responded readily. while F. Smith used his whip vigor~ ously on the favorite, but to no avail Taby Tosa won by neck,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-04
Eugenia Burch Won by a Head.

Eugenia Burch Won by n Head.
 NEW YORK, Sept. 4. - Eugenia Burch won the Reaper's stakes for three-year-olds at Sheepshead Bay. The favorite, Proper, was second and Sher if Belle third. Odom made claim of foul against Fuller, on Eugenia Burch, but the stewards decided to allow the official placing to stand. Faulcon- bridge cut out the pace for over mile, when he stopped. Eugenia Burch and Proper then went to the front and in a hot finish Eugenia Burch won by q head. Lady Amelia, from the stable of Woodford Clay, captured the Dash stakes for two-year-olds, with Dolly Spankef second and Grenade third. The Homestead cup steeplechase over the full course suited iaMan easy victory for Jim Newman, WHO Jumped away in front, led the entire distance and won pulled up by forty lengths
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-04

Boston. Mass. Sept 4.--Albert Cham pion defeated Jimmy Moran in their twenty-five mile motor paced match race at the Revere track Wednesday night, winning by ninety yards in 34 minutes, 3-5 seconds. The race was devoid of interesting features Cham pion trailing Moran the entire distance and holding his slight, lead to the last, in spite of Moran's effort in the last mile to lose the FrenchInan Pat Logan won the ten-mile open amateur in 24 minutes 47 4-5 seconds.
 Providence, R. T., Sept 4.-Barry Caldwell was defeated by Bobby Wall thour in the twenty-nile motor paced race at the Coliseum Wednesday night although Caldwell lowered all the stars records from the eleventh to the seventeenth mile Walthour's motor had been pushed until it had reached a point when the tire had burned through to the canvas. and in the nine- teenth mile it shot up the bank, Wal thour continuing on the pole. Caldwell was rattled by the incident ans lost his pace. Although both men picked up their motors again, Caldwell seemed to have lost his grip and was defeated by a lap and half. The time for the twenty miles was 25 minutes. 31 2-5 seconds. Keighley of Providence won the two mile handicap and Marcus Hurley of New York the five mile open for amateurs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-04
The Human rceber...

Come on,' said Smithers. I've can go in bathing now. The water is 40 de- grees warmer than it was ten minutes ago."
 for it?" asked Smuthers.
 Those six girls from Boston have come out and returned to the hotel 'ss Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE. @

At Chicago
 St. Louis. ......... o 0 0 o L. Chicago: .......... Q % o 0 0o Or o St. Louis, 2; Chicago, l. Batteries-Siev- CTS and Sugden; Fiaherty and Sullivan.
 At Detroit
 Cleveland. 0 0 0 0 0 0 I-- Detroit............ 0 0 o 0 O.
 Hits-C Cleveland, 10; Detroit, 8. Errors Cleyeland Q; Detroit l. Batteries-sto- Phila' 'phia ? 0 o ? o 1 O Q O 0 o O.
 Hits-Ph Philadelphia, S. Boston, 12 Errors Philadelphia, 4; Boston, 4 Batteries Henley and Schreckengost; Young and Criger. EtF
 At Washington
 New York. O. l Q {. 0 0 1 l. 8 Washington. 0 0 o 0 o l O. I
 Hits-New York 8; Washington, 6. Err rors-New York, 0; Washington, g. Bat teries-Tannehill and McCauley; Wilson and Drill v
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-04
Racing at Gentlemen,s ParYk.

BALTIMORE, Md. Sept 4.--In the, two class races at Gentlemen's Driving park early spectators had an even break. Pure Gold won the 2:15 pace after five hotly contested heats, and Evelyn Byrd, who sold in the deldsI won the 2:1S class trotting event in the same number. The Maryland Futurity stake, trotting division for foals Of 1900, was won by Hafton in 2:26H.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-04
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

At Concord-Nashua ?. Concord O..
 At Manchester-Lowell 4, Manches- ter 2.
 At Haverhill-Fall River 3, Haver- hill 2.
 At New Bedford-Lawrence 9, New Bedford 6; second game, Lawrence 3, New Bedford ?. s @
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-04
Little Boy won at Bufralo.

BUFFALO, Sept. 4. Little Boys owned by Samuel E. Farmer. won the Erie County Selling stakes at mile and sixteenth, the feature event at Wentworth. Little Boy was an out slider in the betting. He won easily by two lengths. Lampoon, the favorite, collapsed when challenged in the finish and passed under the wire seventh
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-04
India n III. won S1,240.

CHICAGO, Sept. 4.-Indian IT. won the Golf Steeplechase handicap, the. feature at Harlem. Faleila, equal choice with Indian IT., was second with Duke of York third, The race was worth $1,240 to the winner Dodie & won the third race, mile and three sixteenth handicap. She carried only 871a pounds, under which she simply ran aWay~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-04
ON THE MAT.

McMillan Lost His Match Last Night
 to Berg. :, Whatcomb, Wash, Sept 4.-D. A. McMillan of Buffalo, \. Y, failed to throw John Berg of this city, the Pa cific coast champion wrestler twice in one hour last night. McMIillan gained the first fall in "A minutes. Berg won the second in 22 minutes winning the match. .-sss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Brooklyn New York. 0 0 0 6 0 0--t Brooklyn. ......... 0 Q 0 0 cd
 Hits-New York, g: Brooklyn, 6. Errors New York, 0; Brooklyn, 8. Batteries McGinnity and Warner: Jones and Ritter. St. Louis. ......... 70 % 0 3 o-e Chicago: o:,,......... % Q 1 9 % l.
 Hits-St. Louis, g. Chicago. [. Errors St. Louis, 2; Chicago, 4. Batteries-Brown and O'Neill; Taylor and Kling
 At Pittsburg-
 Gineinnati. ciI. 9 ese9e 9 a2
 Hits@Gincinnati, 8; Pittsburg, IS. Ere rors-Cincinnati, O; Pittsburg. O.. Batteries Ewing and PeitE.; Doheny and Phelps goston ...:......... Q Q Q Q l Q Q Q e-1 Philadelphia. ..... o o o l 0 9 1 o s--
 Hits-Boston. T; Philadelphia. 10. Err rors-Boston. g.. Philadsfphia, 3. Bat teries-Willis and Moran; Sparks and Dooin.
 Second game Boston: .;:........ 9 9 ! 9 oo 9 9 l-a
 Hits-Boston, 6; Philadelphia, 5. Err rors-Boston, 5; Philadelphia, 5. Batteries Williams and Moran; McFetridge and Roth ssaES~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-04
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.
, EAsTERN LEAGUE.

Jersey Oity, \. J.. Sept 4.-Jersey City's timely batting. combined with Providence's errors, enabled the home team to win over the visitors yester- day. Mccormick and Connors led in the hitting. The score:
 R.H.E Jersey City 8 0 2 0 0 0 *--7 Providence .og1 o 1 o 70 1-3 Batteries Friedman and McManus; Amole and Duggan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-04
R.H.E.
At Newark,

Newark, N,.. J., Sept 4.-several times in yesterdays game with Mon freal a hit would have won for the NewarIzs, but 1t was not forthcoming. Moriarty was hit. hard. but good field ing at critical stages saved the score from going higher. The score:
 R.H.E. Newark 70 0 001oO oto-1 6 I Montreal II o GO 0 0 1 O-2 13 2 Batteries Moriarty and Spiesman; Pappaiau and Brennan.
 At Toronto.
 Toronto, Ont, Sept 4 Buffalo gave alilIleaRt wrefched support yesterday
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-04

Two base hits. R. Connor Landy; sacrifice hits, Battam 8, Henry, Mean drews; home run, McAndrews; stolen bases, Henry Battam, Slater, Landy; double plays, Battam and R. Connor, Fitzpatrick, McAndrews and Slater; bases on balls, by Wade 6; struck out, by Wade 5. by Miller 8; wild pitch, Wade; time, 40; attendance. 400; um- pire, Kennedy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-04

St Louis, Sept 4.-Abe Atteu of San francisco last night received the de- cls1on over Johnny Began of Brooklyn at the end of the twentieth round.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-04

Boston, Sept 4.-Tommy Daly of Brooklyn got the decision over Kid Goodman of Boston in fifteen rounds in the main bout at the Criterion club Wednesday night. DaIy forced the lighting from the start and had Good man almost out in the third round from an upper cut and a left hook to the jaw. The Kid came back gradual ly and from the tenth round held his own, but Daly won because of. his ag- gressive tactics.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-04

Sa mMcVey Said to Be the Man-rhe Champion Matched at Last to Meet Jack Munroe-Spike Sullivan Puts Up Good -Eftzsimmons and Gardiner May Be Matched.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-04
Holyoke.

Totals .34 i 5 *26 IS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-12
LABOR UNION PEOPLE
DISCREOIT P. H. SCULLIN
STRONG m aol urtoNs ADOPTED ron
TIA pHnpiNo COMPULSORY ARBITRATION BilL

Whereas. such measure adopt,
I'd 80 this tins would fall most
heavily upon wage workers every
where. aud more especially upon
wage workers OF the state Of Wash
inkton, aud.
Whereas. The said y. " aeuliin.
who ls working IA tho Interest ~
said bill. In entirely dincredltei BY
all organised labor here IN Seattle,
where he IL thoroughly known. aud,
Whereas, We fully believe that
he " not working eanBcientlouHly for
either the employing or efnplpyr
class therefore be u
f'ileHulxed, ~ the Western CEN
trail Labor Union Of seattle tn reg
niar session assembled. thHt We ad-
vlso our senators and representa-.
ttyes % the foregoing fHcts and sin.
crr~ly request that they Do not
favor legislation recommended from
this Questionable source, and further
refer our legislative body 20 the re-
cent acts Of the state rrderatfan ~
i.ahnr as Indicative ~ legislation de-
rifcdtby organized labor Of the state
% Washington, lie u further
"ifhHaived. That copy of these
fcasiutiona DO sent 10 our laHtsin-
tive eommttter at Olympia. ard pub
ilshed In the daily papers OF Seattle.
Tacitna and Olympia"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-12

Nellie unssrsooa u tired u telas
sn tsff Pr snsse than eiknt ucofhs
che f7-yrar-oid wffs. who h charged
with The fnsfsisr 81 her t.~h~. ha.
eaen in prison. and the date for hnr
trial has not been set. Her attornsy.
1ahn D. Hart. haids aat NJ s,ro<p~ct
20 . Hsesdy trial and saps he dos
mt know ha~ ioax = tisn~ will
~f4I-~~ bsfaFs th. oes@ /. sst.
<asfiv afssr tsni tfntes wood. her
hasb@nd. "a. censtpis-l u murder IN
the ->eeed d-xfes. Mrs rnd~rwa-td'.
trial "a. paztpon~d GA the p-tstian
10 h~s stterray. wko elsinrsf that
witnesses mn.se~faA 20 hsx a-f~as<l
were cut % the stale.
since then the matter s~efu~ "a
hsss been sishsr n~xsssssd or over
io.krsi.
Attorney Hart said recently th3t
hr hove0 no.u To BE- able 10 rfocafe
bah TOE hts eli~nt. although thsl
state r~fus-d "a prruit To r~iez~~
On tis.ece bsnds al the time Of hss'
arrest
rrosscuslnx Attorney scott says
that he has be~n tog bssar TO atten1
70 the u~~~s HE says shas he BE-
iieses he wtsati nov b. Justified IA
allowing Mira undsr~opd ball. In
view u tha lad that though e-ssh
.hs and hsr husband wars charged
~ifh nsur.fsf in tbs first dsxrcr. paul
Underwood sas only coasirtsa Il
mafsisr In the SECOND degree.
MIS-. Under~esd oais weiahad -
issssn<ta uhsn she Was ARRESTED. and
vas sery thin sad deste~i@ boxing
The regular hsurs and the enforced
itssasess q her present itfe however.
pois wonderfully st~ <penfs most
~ hsr flus~ toekinx esst % the Jail
windows and sfsfsinx .ae could b.
out ~ doors Instead % In ths cfcss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-12

Local labor leaders aud memhsrn
OF the Western Central Labor unlen
are unit against the passage ~ the
compulsory arbitration hili now be-
fore tho LEG laiature, Incidentally
they are not backward In expreanins
their opinion OF n. u scuilin. the
author % the bill. who In. they say.
dlnofeiited by every labor urHant=
zatiea IN the state.
At a meeting Of the Western Gems
trai Labor Union. held last night,
strong resolutions we're adopted faf
presentation 10 the King county del.
cEation in the legislature, asking
that every effort be made 60 prvs
vent the passage OF the compulsory
arbitration IT'LL. Tha discussion Lead
ins up 10 the adoption OF these reas
olutians was all Ia fsvor OF the de.
feat Of the hiit and condemnatnry OF
the tactics pursued by seullin ia
representing himself 90 the lcaisla-
ture AZ Olympia an the friend o. orr
ganiAeh labor
The resolutions adopted afc AZ fol.
lows
Whereas. The adoption % any
nathod ~ compulsory arbitration Of
labor disputes Ii inlmicai 10 the ilb-
erty OF the American citiasn. slthef
employer or empiQyvi and.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-12

OLYMPIA. Fehs is-The senate
ana house. In Joint session today,
neard sfseehes OF sufoxy upon tho
Transacted. as tisl. /. a legal holiday,
PHILADELPHIA. Teb. When
na.r concluded hls st.s.ch the court
room. witch ws. crowded 10 ID. a,-
most capacity, rsas slth applauas
e hts nnarterfuily exposition Of mis-
side Of the ease
Aftsr fse~s~ naFFew stated that
MS cloatnA argument IN fasaf of
ne miners wsli consurns nins hearr,
ST. LOUIS. Feb. fz-.The fnferna.
tionsi Turf Investment Company
went Under In a panic al $50 O'Clock.
~ was announced that 20 fays. no.
ssee w.sii b. required for all FUR.
ther withdrawal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-12
WILL HOLD
A MEETING

Harry KFsfs. ieeA ss~at ef the
fsasssfsnsa fFet~ctixs Union of the
farlfie Coast and Alaska siil issas
eifsuisfs IN a few days snnoascins
mass nseTttns " ftkhesmnn ian the
Sailors tnion hall = wsek fren to-
lnarrou uishf.
rhs ohfect ~ The meeting l. To ca
rsll unre rnrnb@sx In the ioeai
branch % the unhau and to disess~s
the new schedule which the untsn
proposes 20 put infa effect faf the
cunning fishing ~~aNsn.
Mr.. kruft has received = letter
tia. morning NUN 9. n. Hyisss. $50
r~sary sf the unian a San Francisco.
whAnb states that pfu~p~ets sr~
brighter row than . ~r~s ago fef
IN early .xr~-fp~nt BY tho n-hsns
errupanir~ n the nv srhe-fuls
Adopted this spring hr the uri.as Ia
= row gr~sttc<rA that bsth the Pa.
cine Parktnr and Nsvfxzsicn Cosp-
pxnv ard the Ais<ta pscksrsf Asss-
cisttcn VII ssfrr 10 the nss <rsi~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-12
WANTS
THE HOGS SHARE
Demands That Her Claim Be Placed Ahead Of
Everything and Everybody Else

WASHINGTON. y. g.. FEB. IA
AceoriiaE IA Instructions received
from the German fofetsn once by
iiaron Sternhefs. the Giaruan min=
lister this morning formally dssus nd.
ed % Minister hoWcn the paymsat
BY tenasuela Of t1to.oo0 IN live equal
monthly inetaitments. The first Go be.
gems dne two weeks after signing
the PROTOCOL.
Although itowsn considers the De-
mant rxtorttoaate. hr will accsis in
siie intsfests Of pace. sipoa der
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-12

nsany's agreeing with the other allies
"a the tAise 81 the blockade inaane-
dlAteiy upon signing the protocol
uermany repudiatss the agree
nant made by Count Won ouAdt. hef
charge daffaires. and nov demands
a rarh pafmen, q s1t0. 900. % a prior
lien on the customs for the amount.
This 10 simply renewed demand
foe preferential treatment, which
waa supposed TO have been sa4tsd
BY the agreement 10 refer the whole
compiieztisn Ia The Hague tribunal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-12

lrssena whsfs ten ef = donrn women
Ne sFvund all day smoking cigar
cities.
hirs Annts Fissott'. appearance In
ms wasuen's department Nellie has
ret been - lonesome. ThHY sfu
good friends ard seem Ia derive
rBuch es~nfeft frum each othsrs COM
i~<nirnsiiip. Annie rfErptt = char
s~d ~ith having killed Nance lewis
her husband.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-12
SETTLEMENT
NEAR

TOPEKA. Feb. t1.--Finai settle
hent % the demand Of the santa No
Conductors and other trainmsn for a
~ psf cent. Increase of wages u sx.
psctsd this evening A conferenca
at Officials from both sides IN In
pfoarers this Afternoon. and they are
reported 20 be near an agreement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-12

eome to issht.
tor some reason the police have
suppressed the facts concerning the
enait- and nothing puhlic hna been
made az the police station.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-12
tino--as,..artl-&ioo

mo readers n this paper will be pleased
90 learn that ih0re ia ~ least ONE dfradrd
dlsaase that ~lence has hecn ahla % cuff
IN al it. ataaea and that Il tHtarrhl
Naifs ratafrh fnf~ II the only positive
s-1fa now knsl4n 30 ffls fnriicai maternity
f-nfarfk belua q constitutional fis~aea, ~
l!NlrIa . anurfifufffrHf ffrsftnert Halfa
CAfafrh tstrs - taken intrrnally. asttns
dlrartir utsun the hiaud and tuuceas sur-
fafea 81 the aVatsnh thereby Aestrovinn
the foundation 81 The disease. and Hitinn
flr retisu' afr~ufth ~ hntldins ap the
rreatisutian and aaslatinu nature in doing
us ~ork The rropftetora have ~ much
fnffh in IL curative rnWerp that they oref
Ono Hundred puilars for any case that u
fails 10 sure Send for list % tahtlrnoniaia,
address y ., CHENEY = tn..
Tuxedo. o.
sofa hf pfurgat, Tic.
Halffs Family Pills are the b>st
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-12

eomen. heavily armed
~ rts Ia n,ale attire. held
49, r,ehsa Airs sophle Z.
~ - aon heiee. ietiis Main
~ 4 srtlI aftsF Mrs lteeeeH
IA reehesa ier more
y - .a',s AMI had been re.
- ~ -. thar sle'e worth u
- . ..als that ths tue svN
,'st<.s hssstsie kl,ow ~. =
.,<.if was one q ne n 49,. - ~
<n<e ~ recent eEtminai his
49,. <.s's Altheukh the leuns
~ = -. ,.,,rraitie4 The robbery
- ~. = ths al and the police
~ @ sffslr. 10 arfr~ts we're
Fl q s.,.lcs Detectives y no
"a I, me hease while tins
~ sA,.zs were there. tos,k
~ ssn<s. BAT made as
-. ~ sss sssater portion
.-.uyu.4 Il Mia 8esxsa
T E|8 04t< 4 t-... ,.s....It-.s -.
'@s11rrs Is - shfoNa*1 Va
- MI11R<
- - s<esea ere AZ ah-
n. nre<ss siii pfeeah bay
~ -. s1>crnnu fus their ar
y. r14 uksn The ~uuten
- ..S1 ~ <kslf intentity dts
- $1,000 . BE- iri s>.
~ - m Reeves gave heed
s71S1Isna and I'D not s4a=l@t
z<rz.z 6h@ has aeen better
= n. nn4t1sf tf<iay. hew-
-; + Il <wy ffeo&nse that
- IssrRsfs srsn4nsi proeesa-
- ouurs vss with Mrs
- ~ - VAS held ups bat
sUne - tzsex but little
r. - - thai followed ATs.
~ -, n face - The drawn
- 40 had Is not been fet
- 11-1r mat that she made q
n <noia ana ~eatd bAss kzsl
q ~ worth 81 tixmeAtais
7& - kAl on her psrroii ans
T&on ~ ~ ne
-
80, eha il the wisiaw 81
ri ~ roweIi Reeves lives
4 ~ 71Sf& Ma afresL Lately
[ -1's 8<orrr ans hef hushass1
80 I1S~onIcx sIth her. Yss-
.;r~ ~ >nrnr. azrtssa
- 49, ID TsronlA zoe .
kvs fhfs ieft Mrs
"a - Nh t3~erar alone In sn~
ID.
- - u, tue ssulsn veal
veg 151'& - r@<ufnsl 2huus &
~ w~r~ mach surprised
s'< = s'1unlex sh<y founi sn~
c 49,
49, rsurz~ s<td Hrs
49, & - n snytnlnx 4.
~-.1-1- a..
= - \ 4 "a f5sat.~ rsxss.s.f
~ 1w1n a - act turs wssth@r
49, a wR.o :. vert 80 e
- ~ N<rx~s heard q Noise
Z n - ~ ls<(ss att~aSiss
- ~ - - nzakt<r Al fh~ time
~ 6S6m - Ma t,.orx~ we've
4 11f1r1m n tn bach "a ta~
80 - ~ roAb~rs entered
~ 11Skrr -. ser~sr-.t 10 ~
- ur51mr masEs fr~ssntri r.
- r - nnn3s u fn<ir sfcffsn..
~ ~ eerv M ffru ~ the
- - "a al<.df h4nsts. Zach
~ ~ $500 - .se~~ 49, 49,
49, - 1rnm>I.-x : psil.u essss
ri - y - we're ut hats
- - r. sfs=< 10 rfe~~sst
r11m11n. 1,rrE rae ssrr.m b
6 = - - fke n.,.<@ the
u,11 r. hi fhsir fAen~.
- 4 - 49, 8 gar anf sks
~ - - frprn a drux store
- = ~ k~rsss ans he
- - Il ~ infrus~rs n~str~~a.
~ - - xsxSx Four s,nurv
~ ~ <nsafs znt ~ sr~ xrsfnr
b - - u&NzoM ruu want us
b = n Nm ~ rs.rnr.ar8 as..
4 - 9aua1 1nupe>f 70 ~h~r- M.
IN - n1&l1nS xn<s lore frosn hrr
~ 1111n AMI 4 Wnfrh
- f11nnH rohser started 10
- 111n1cs u ~ f<w~fry M
- - - Z th<s u~r~ bound
- - ysxi< <iss them What
- - ~ ~ ears two farr-
p @1Nusen1s and frun h<f
& |
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-12
FRENCH WOMEN
TO BE DEPORTED

immigration inspector LAWN re-
r~fv~f a telegram ffuam ". A. Taylor,
assistant SECRETARY 90 the treasury,
this morning. authorizing the de-
rsfsstie<s q Marie and rvoane L.
fsyrs and 9orEia Norma
Nr LAWN has submitted further
evidences b. mail To thu department..
by whirh u 10 hnp~st the girls can be
d@pofted 10 Franea instead Of fic-
furta- The girls csfns here ne i'm
snrrai purposes from victortA. q
week aga
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-12

~aV "ieu at ann repeateaiy. ne sue
eeedcd In distanoing all OF them and
escaped to the adjoining hills. The
,.a,.,.. -. -, 4,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-12

hinisu sns Investment ecohses
We are headquarters fer all sh~
l~assna Ainiax sna Industrial
stocks. II yoa want To bur OF sell.
call ~ up.
We viii buy AZ market prices
t.pe1 Great Encslsior.
zsss1 Yellow Jacket.
Z 80 Acme Traction.
aero Alaska Development.
Ie1 Alaska Central
s.e1e Olympic Alning Co
We offer for sale TO-DAY
A~b Henrietta s.s.s..ssssssssssssIA
i.see sca Lssei ..........s........l 6e
:. oeo cs46 Mountain ............. 0s1e
80 fii< fndss- ,.....s..-... 9s
3 Alaska Central Railway. 90
90 washington Match. s........ Gle
tse lus-n GA s+s.ss.s...s.....ss.. los
t.gps Alaska Petroleum and Coal
Soc Ne
T. go caifafis bay on See as
sess Nookrsck So
z.ses Oregon aecusftl~s co.....s. gee
5000 Aontrxorus ,...ss.sss......sfAs
rHunoToM Z HgnnlM
Tel Main al. fos Cherry ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-12

nacnte on an extensive scale for the
reception az the Auditorium tonight
III honor Of John Mitchell. president
al the United Mine Workers of
America, lieaides Mr. Mitchell The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-12
For Rsnt

FOR Hent
RANCH Tor Rent-,A l-acre ranch.
just across Lake Washington. cont-
Portable buildinfa all cleared, some
orchard. would make a fine chick
en- ranch; call and look n over and
see what rent you can afford TO
pay. | also have farms for sale,
1. J. 5prensie. ase Arcade build
fng. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-12

II = II l-<T" = "
III NJ - aft.1e thliiairs.
We eea soil Fpn a hssEe~ sod 10 On arnan
eseh eslnienf ead sfs.all fsaFmret - h
uinafh aai clnean anns MI infartzng,
ssfeaa LAKE. Masltnan. N~sief and her-
taa ear tires. rrtm 80 20 f1up
n fua want . 10 essrta ard -. sr
have tfsn ffars So ups IN I'll lsart- of the
city. ~ snaan Eseh pasnsnt. balances
rnoatsiy.
~ q nssHT a CO.
ia xTf IN AfnaAs nfflfins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-12

Thieves took liberties with siuk-
ersssn . Gerru1sins display 81 shoes
In fronf Of their stof- Tan the AruAds
but fln4 "wednesday. The nslscreantr
saote s~refsi Fair of shoes and fna8s
thsaf escape without being dst~ctsd
In the crime.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-12
NELLIE UNDERWOOD
TIRED Of PRISON

MAS ntsN IN rhE COUNTY JAZZ s,osr AWAITING
rRiAL-cAea MAS NOT VAT SEEN
rhERG 70 NO IMMEDIATE PROSPECT TnAI " WILL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-12

A GESufSE BARoAIS IN A
HOME.
ss0e-T-sso large. level lots. all cuitiv-
nfed. ehoice fruit trees and berries.
enclosed with picket f.snce; nns.
new cottage. wocfhouse and other
outbnildinzr. only three minutes
walk from car. &-csnt fare: the iots
alons arc worth the money. Adams
a Nichols. isis Second ave-. room
III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-12
.StOne,FiSher &Lane
the ANNEX
Corner Second Avenue and Univer-
sity Street.
Classified Ads


Society Notices
AN THE MAN
HOUSE rerafrins IN all branches tutse~f
weather stripping zlaslas pinx pong
Hkin lilo. fndspssdent. fesI
Randall.