davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1903-01-02
MONEY TO LOAN

ON FARM LANDS
No Commission. No Charge for Max
ing out Papers. Low Rates and Easy
Terms. Address,
BAKER 8 BAKER,
WALLA wALLA, WASP.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-07-17
A GENEROUS OFFER.

There is any amount Of misery and human
suffering, mental and physical, traceable to
some form Of sexual weakness, inability, or
private disease, a result of early indiscretion
through ignorance of it's consequence, ex.
cesses, improper association, an over-bur.
dened mind, or other over-taxation of the
nervous system. Some have never sought
treatment, while others have been imposed
upon by INSCRIPTIONS quacks until they
have become discouraged but for all such
there Is a cure, sure and lasting; an honest,
effective treatment, developed by years Of
deep study and experience of one of the
most scientific physicians Of the world, and
which Is now being used with remarkable
success at the Reed City Sanitarium and
Private Hospital, who will for short time
send to any man or woman who Is suffering
with any form Of sexual inability or dis
ease, and who Is really in earnest In the
matter Of a cure, one months treatment
FREE. Those who wish to take advantage
of this generous OFFER should write at once
as some time will be consumed in prescrib-
ing for the cases which will be taken In the
order received. Treatments will be sent
privately II sDecially requested. and strict
secrecy observed. Address THE SANITARIUM
CO., referring to this notice. the private adj
dress, Sploney, King 4 Co.. Reed City. Mich
DR.. A. B. Spinney will be at
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-07-17
MiddIobury.

Miss Anna Hall visited her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hall, last
Week.-Mrs. Nellie Ganong spent last
week with Mrs.. A. S. Jorea-Mrs.
Glen Barnhart, who has been visiting
friends here for about two weeks, re-
turned to her home in Worthwhile last
Saturday-Mr. Evans is spending a
short time on the farm, doing his hay
ing and harvesting-Rev. and Mrs.
Sage visited at j. Dennis, D. Snyders
and Abe Snyder's, this week.-Mrs..
Belle Smith attended the woman's meet
ing of the Baptist church Wednesday
ofttlast week.-Mrs.. Florence Rock
well visited her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. Snyder, this week-Abe
Snyder and wife were at J. Dennis
Wednesday-Miss Laura Luther, of
Ovid, is the guest of Miss Bessie Boulby
this week-John Hayes, of Ovid, is in
the employ of G. G. Smith-Mrs. S.
Sears visited her daughter, Mrs. Eta
Davidson, few days last Miss
Ida Morris visited Mrs. Van Dyne and
Mrs. Belle Smith Wednesday.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-07-17
Shaftsbure.

Miss Avena Darling, of Lansing, who
has been visiting at r. H. Hawkins
returned home Friday-Miss Nina
Spaulding has returned to school at Mt
Pleasant, after spending vacatian Of
two weeks with her mother-Bert
Spaulding, a teacher at the 500, is
spending his summer vacation with his
mother on the farm-Ed Ribby enter.
tanned nephew from Bedding last
Week.-Mrs. Pearl Van Ripper is clerk.
ing for Mr.. Watkins-Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Chrouch will remain here with
their mother until fall--Burton Bots
ford has the foundation laid for new
house where his former one burned
Haying is the order Of the day in this
vicinity. The crop is heavy and of a
first class quality-Mrs. Alice Sears,
of Lansing, visited with her mother and
other friends here last week.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-07-17
Lalnssburs.

Walter Wright has bought Mrs.
Fords place on Grand River street.
DR.. Smith has opened an Office in the
old Simpson building DR.. G., b.
Wade is repairing his residence on
Woodruff street Dr. Arthur Scott is
now occupying rooms in Mrs. Arma-
tages residence on Grand River street
There is a large crop of buckle
berries in this locality. The quality is
fine--C. w. Blood and wife and Frank
Tyler visited in Perry and Morrice
Wednesday and Thursday Farmers
are busily engaged lin harvesting
wheat. The hay crop has mostly been
secured in fine condition. Dur fisher
men are making great catches of fish at
Round lake these days. We might tell
some big fish stories and tell the truth
We notice new, handsome lady
devil" on duty in the News office
Fred Vert is the local reporter for our
home paper. Fred is bright boy and
generally gets all the news that's flying
Great school meeting we had last
Monday evening. About $40 votes
were cast. The old members of the board
were reelected, except the one lone
lady member. For noise and buster and
great ado about nothing Laings-
burg school meeting will take the cake
everytime--The following are in De-
troit attending the Epworth League
convention and other things this week:
Rev. M. P. Karr and daughter Phene
Karr, Maude Card, Ella M Gleason,
Jennie Gleason, Clarence Crook and
wife, and others whose names we did
not learn-Orion Lodge has installed
the following officers for the current
term. G., j. L. Huffman; v. G.;
w. w. Des Autel; secretary. Harry Hol-
den; treasurer, J. Waters Our lodge
is in very prosperous condition.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-07-17
Byron.


Judson, Buell. and wife, of Grand
Traverse, are guests of his brother, G.
M. Buell-Mr. Cook, who has been in
India eleven years as a missionary, and
is home on visit, was at the NJ E.
church service Sunday and gave short
talk after the sermon on the magnitude
OF the work to be done. He said that in
the near future he would give us a
more lengthy talk on this line-Rev.
f. l. Walker preached at the Graham
school house Sunday evening-Mrs
Hannah Hemmenway, of Bay City, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. D. M.
Campbell--Rev. and Mrs. Fred L.
Walker are in Detroit this week attend
ingthe Epworth League convention
Nelson LeMay and wife have returned
from their visit in Misses
Jennie Baker and Dora Novney, of
Elsie, were guests of Miss Asenith
Wellman last week.-Mrs.. A. S. Dever-
eaux is in New York on account of the
death of his father-Mr. and Mrs.
r. Williams, of Grand Rapids, visited
friends in Byron last Week.-Mrs.
Leah Royce, of Ann Arbor, is visitir g
in Byron-A. Hyatt visited in Flint
last week-John Davidson and family
are visiting in Oakland county-Wil-
liam Mcdonald was in Detroit last Sun
day-Mr. R. M. Tubbs, of Hillsdale,
was in Byron last week.-Mrs. George
Golf is home from her visit at Elsie
Benjamin Van Ripper, retired farmer,
who has lived in the village two or
three years, died at the home of his son
near Gaines Friday. The funeral was
held Sunday, Rev. Walker officiating
Mrs. E. F. Haviland visited her
sister, Mrs. Eugene Young, in Cohoctah
last week-Tim Wilkinson, of Perry,
was in Byron Friday-Enock Allen
and family spent the Fourth at Ithaca
Mr.. and Mrs. George Downing went to
Grand Blanc last week to attend the
funeral of her sister--Dr. J, J. How
ard has returned from Chicago where
he has been taking post graduate
course in surgery--The dwelling house
on the farm formerly owned by Caleb
Telling, one mile east of Byron. was
destroyed by fire Tuesday. Mrs. Ross
and daughter, owners of the place, but
who live in Detroit were at the place tc
take care of fruit, and built fire to get
their dinner and soon after the house
was in fames-Frank Royce is clerk
ing for Mr.. Devereaux during his alb
sence in New York
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-07-17

G. j, Teachout was in Owosso, We'd
nesday, of last week.-Mrs.. A. Beers
entertained several Chesaning ladies
last week Wednesday. They also call
ed on Mrs. CiterleY and Mrs. A. w.
Miller-Mrs. b. B. Finley was in
Saginaw couple of days last week.
Mrs. r. Ostrander is recovering from an
operation recently performed by Drs.
Stewart and O'Rourke-A gang of
eighty-six persons got off the south
bound train here last Thursday morning
to work in the beets. They came from
Bay City, Saginaw and st Charles and
were ofall sizes, colors, and nationalities
"A. p. Downer, of Saginaw, was in
town Friday and Sheriff
Burgess was in town Saturday ON bust
ness-CJ. Teachout was in Bannis-
ter and Ithaca Saturday--Mrs Ismond
is slowly recovering from her recent
serious illness-Mrs. Hegler and Mrs.
Montgomery were in Chesaning, Satur-
day-Mr. and Mrs. d. B. Hegler en-
tertained his father from Brant few
days recently Art and Allie Parshall
were home from Owosso, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cramble, of Owes
so, visited relatives here Sunday-Mr.
and Mrs. Monroe Towne, of Chesaning,
visited her parents here, Sunday
Mrs d. b. Hegler entertained Mrs. w
Stevens and children, Of Chesaning,
the first of the week.-Mrs.. Helen De-
mum was in Owosso Monday and Tues
day-Milo A. Crane, of Henderson,
was on our streets, Tuesday-Albert
Drake, of Pemberville, Ohio, was in
town Tuesday-Miss Pearl has been
carrying the mail on Route No. this
week. ~
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-07-17
Burton.

Since our last letter we have found
another man who voted for j. G. Ere
mont in fifty-six. 1t is Mr.. Humphrey
Scott-G. Fuller, of Frankfort, was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. N. l.. Ran
dali, Tuesday-Miss Hattie CHASER il
spending the week with her parents in
Saginaw-Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Bromley July 10, nine pound daughter
&c. G. Rogers is i'll at this writing
Thursday of last week Mrs. w. H.
Cole, of Flint, Mrs. Lillian Myers, Of
Fenton, Miss Inez Odell Cramer, of
Traverse City, Miss Sarah McWilGams,
and Mrs. E. w. Mason visited Mrs. A..
E. Cadz-Mr. and Mrs. Quincy NC
Bride and daughter Ruth, of st. Clair,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. and Mr.. and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Mcbride the past
week.-Mrs.. w. G. Stiff and her
daughter Alice, leave next Monday for
a three months visit with her children,
of Willow City, North Dakota--Mrs.
Sarah Dewitt is having all of her build
ings repainted-Miss Sarah McWil.
liams entertained at tea Friday, of last
week, Mrs. O. Mcbride and daughter,
of st. Clair, Mrs. j. N. Mcbride and
three children, and Mrs. A. E. Cadz-
Mrs. Susan Hall spent part of the
week at W. c. Stiff's-Elmer Dyer,
youngest son of Mrs. Sarah Dyer, died
at his home in Middlebury, Wednesday
morning. He had been unloading hay
with a hayfork when the fork came
back and struck him just above his
heart-Miss Laura Scott and Mrs. A.
E. Cadz dined with Mrs O.. Snyder, of
near Ovid, Wednesday Of last week
Miss Sarah McWilliams entertained
Mrs. w. H. Cole, of Flint, and Mrs. L.
j. Myers of Fenton, Thursday night of
last week.-Mrs.. Herbert Lyon, oe
Owosso, entertained Mrs. Quincy Nc
Bride and daughter, of st, Clair, and
Mrs. J. N. Mcbride and children, Mon
day-Miss Mabel Hinkey is spending
the week with her parents in Chaplin
Drs. r. H. Scott and Floyd Clemens, of
Laingsburg, were in town the first of
the week ON professional business
Mrs. d. Banghart has been suffering
with severe attack of lumbago.. DR..
r. c. Mahaney, of Owosso;lis attending
her--The NJ. P. Aid and the w. F. M.
societies will meet next Tuesday after
noon, July 21, at the home of Mrs.
James McWilliams All will be made
welcome-Mrs. W. C. Stiff and daugh-
ter Alice dined with Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Simpson, Wednesdays.
BROMLEY was in Dewitt, Thursday, on
business-Mrs. d. S. Cramers and
daughter, Inez Odell, were the guests
of Mesdames NJ. Eldredge and E. G.
Snyder, of Ovid, Tuesday4-.Mrs. E. L.
Smythe visited Wednesday at D. S.
Cramer's-Master George Snyder, of
Ovid, is visiting relatives in this place
Susan Wright visited her
daughter, Mrs r. E. Vincent, Wednes-
day-Mr.. and Mrs. E. Patrick and
and little son and Mr.. and Mrs. V. Pat
rick spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Giles--Farmers are very busy
these days harvesting their wheat which
is a good crop-Mesdames A. r. Cum
mings and A. /. Rosa were in town
calling on friends one day the first of
the week
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-07-17
A Sustaining Diet.

These are the enervating days, when,
as somebody has said, men drop by the
sunstroke as If the Day of Fire had
dawned They are fraught with dan
ger to people whose systems are poorly
sustained; and this leads us to say, in
the interest of the less robust, of our
readers, that the full effect of Hood
Sarsaparilla is such as to suggest the
propriety of calling this medicine some
thing besides blood purifier and tonic
say sustaining diet. 1t makes it much
easier TO bear the,heat, assures refresh
ing sleep, and will without any doubt
vert much sickness at this time Of
ear.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-07-17
Union Plains.

Mrs. j. G. Barney is sick with scarlet
fever-Mrs. Hemmenway, of Bay
City, visited her brother, John Holcomh
and family, Sunday-Mrs. George
Hale went to Fowlerville Sunday to
visit her daughter, Mrs. John Graham
Mr. Vincent, of Vernon, was the
guest of his daughter, Mrs. John
Byington, Tuesday The rattle of the
binder is heard in the wheatfields here
abouts-Mrs. d. NJ. Campbell, of
Byron, and Mrs. Hannah Hemmenway.
of Bay City, visited at John Holcomb's
Wednesday.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-07-17
Michigan Central Stock Yards, Detroit

Cattle were active at Detroit Live Stock
Market, Thursday, July g. 1908; quality com
prime steers and heifers, e4.20 a H.50;
handy butchers, $3.50 a $500: common. e25O a
1926: Gamers cows 81 80 Ql2.50; stockers and
feeders, active At $3.50 q 1920.
Milch cows. dull at $500 q $500; calves
dull at $3.50 q ECO
Sheep and lambs. active; quality com
prime lamps. s6.O0G,t6.25; mixed, t4.OO a 300;
culls, tl. 90 a $3.50.
Hogs lower; quality fair: prime mediums,
6.6O0 $3.50; Workers go a 80; pigs S1o,
cripples, e1 90 per cwt. OF. go.
Receipts-Cattle COO, calves 275; sheep. 800
hogs, 2C00.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-07-17
Special G. A. r. Train Via Chicago 2
Northwestern Ry.

Leaves Chicago 1890 p. m, Auor.s
10th. for San Francisco; $1,000 for M tSs
round trip Chicago to San Francisco
Correspondingly low rates from Other
points. Three trains daily through 10
the coast without change. Daily ana
personally conducted tourist car excnr'
sions. Write for itinerary, ILLUSTRATED
folder and full particulars. w. Fl
Guerin, II Campus Martins, Detroit
Mich.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-07-17
Found Everywhere-HumphreY's Spe-
-. cities.


A physician with large practice in
New York City said there was no rem
edy he found SO frequently in the family
household as DIR. Humphreys Specifics.
They can also be found in every drug
store on this continent from Canada to
Cape Horn. If you settle far away
from town the Specifics will be sent
to you by free rural delivery post.
Tourists will find the Specifics in Lon
don, No. Snow Hill; Paris 30 Rue
Etienne Marcel; Vienna, Stephansplatz
s.; Alexandria, Rue Cherif Pacha; Lis
bon, Rua de Arsenal 14S; Barcelona, 5
Gale Sta. Ana; Brussels, 65 Boulevard
de Waterloo Cut this out for refer
ence when travelling DR.. Humphrey s
Manual in English, French, Portuguese,
Spanish or German mailed free.
Humphreys Medicine Co., Cor. Will
liam & John streets, New York.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-07-17

Feeding sheep and lambs bought on
orders. breeding ewes carefully selected.
/ will save you many times my commits
sion. Will consign direct from Omaha
OF Chicago. Place orders early, come
and see what have ON hand.
9. 5. BINGHAM,
Vernon, Mich.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-07-17
Garland.

Mrs. Ann Green is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Albert Rood and family, in
Bennington-Mrs. James Lewis en-
tertained a friend, Mrs Hartwick, from
Owosso Thursday and Friday--A I.
Colby spent Wednesday in Chaplin and
Thursday in Eureka--Erank Ray
mond, of Owosso, was here Thursday.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-07-17
Marriage Licenses.
New Colorado Book

The Chicago & North Western Ry.
has issued beautifully illustrated new
book on Colorado. Any one interested
in Colorado can procure copy by send
ing cents in stamps to w. b. KNIs-
KERN, p. Il. NJ, Chicago, ILL.,
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-07-17
To Cure a Cold in One pay.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money If
it fails to cure. K. w. Groves sigma
ture is one ach box. csc.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-07-17
Tourist Sleeping Cars to colorado

Leave Chicago daily throughout the
summer on the 30 p. m. train Chicago
Il North Western Ry. Only SO so
double berth Chicago to Denver. Best
of service. Two daily trains. Very
low rates now in effect. Illustrated
booklet Colorado" sent to any address
for 2-cent stamp. w. H. Guerin, II
CampusMartius, Detroit, Mich.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-11
DEATHS HARVEST
SERIES OF ACCIDENTS CLAIM FIVE VICTIMS
ERIN ALAskA-mosT TERRIFIC THUNDERSTORM ENpAN.
COTTAGE CITY

The skagway liner Humboldt ar
rived at noon. bringing the news Of
five violent deaths and Of ter
rifle thunder storm which eudan-
gcrcd the Pacific Coast Steamship
compsny's liner Cottage city In
southeastern Alaska.
The Treadwell mine which claims
scores Of victims every year ana has
boc-~lc notorious on that account.
wsa the scene of another tragedy on
August O. the day before the arrival
Of the Humboldt at Douglass island.
" there the mine - located, While a
car was being hoiated out Of a shaft
the cable broke and the heavy We
htctc plunged downward, crashing
through three tiers Of timbers a
dozen men who were near ita path
way were fortunate In escaping
death. Three men were killed by
being struck by flying tlmbora aud
two were 30 seriously Injured that
they may die.
The body OF John Stanley, a stone
mason, whose wife and family reside
in Seattle. who. with Patrick Conner
another stone mason. were drowned
at Hnlues August 3 was brought
down on the Humboldt. The body
OF Conner was taken 10 SknRWaY
and buried Little i8 known about
him. except that he had bccn re-
miftlnH money tu=H sister iu Mlas
souri, and had rAe.ipts for money
sent 20 tire Iumbermuu'H bank, Suls
kHne. lie had $50 ON hIn poHNn.
Stanley was member Of the bsal
camp OF the Modern Woodmen OF
America,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-11
I'D KILLED IN
Tunnel HORROR

IDENTIFY prominent. but few have
as yet been identified
The terrible mortality was
caused hy the smoke, which had
no means OF cgrcss except
through the stairways Eight
cen months ago the Paris fire
department warned the officials
OF the Metropolitan railway 10
put in ar holes along the entire
length 81 the tunnel. in order
to allow fumes 60 escape The
order was ignored
As the forenoon advanced,
the bodies were removed from
the tunnel entrance. where they
had been temporarily laid IN a
long line. in hearscs and ambu-
lanees.
An immense crowd sur
rounds the morgue, Thirteen
bodies have been identified
Twenty are burned beyond rec
ognition.
The exploration OF the tun-
mel progresses slowly, and with
extreme caution. as the collapse
OF a portion Of the street is
feared. Here and there IN the
tunnel are large pools OF blood.
which reveal the fearful stFug.
gle Tor liic made hy the panic
stricken tugitivcs,
Sandilion. q prominent artist,
w. found among The dad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-11

The two unfortunate men. who
had been employed at the new gov
efnment barracks at uaines. went
cut Sunday afternoon In rowb boat
The beat was found few minutes
after the men were lost. right side
up and dry. with the coat Of one OF
thu men inside. u is thought that
Gunner stood up Ia the beat and fell
overheard, and that Stanley IN an
effort to save him sucuumbed TO the
cold water.
Two soldiers saw one OF the men
sfrugglinE In the water when his
stifled cries attracted THEN atten-
ton but by the time they had
reached him he had sunk.
capt. Baughman reports that dis
hstfaua free we're raging around
skaRway when the Humboldt sailed
feur days ago, but that a heavy rain
just before she started was expect
ed to quonch the flames IN time TO
prevent serious damage.
a terrific thunderstorm swept over
southeastern Alaska waters last
Wednesday. and one lightning bolt
struck the maata OF the steamer
Cottage city of Ketchlkan, en- route
from Seattle TO skaFway. The storfT
was Of short duration, but while a.
laHted the waters were dashed into
fury By the southeast squat. The
lighthouse tender Columhine. which
arrived this morning, fortunately
0Ha not caught la the storm. She
has been engaged Ia repairing the
wrecked huoyH nt Pearl strait
The humboldt had G. passengers
hi No traaaure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-11
RRNIAI
THE PRIZE FIGHT LAST
NIGHT REEKED WITH
GORE THROUGHOUT

one II The most brutal prias hahts
EYER seen Ia Seattle Vas that pulled or
at The araud opera house Last nisht
under the auspices ~ Police chief sui
iivHn aud the city council A huFty
younK nsEra. Who Eusp ~ The name Il
TIE pixie KID and . has-been pngil
Isl from Montana, sH~wH - Nose -
Fontias. wsre the giaaiatnrs
Siiissasii me bisra boy Nil nsvsf
die frun an excess % pusiiistic knaw1-
edge Or skill be was. - reason %
his yoath. main strength and aNks
Uarfnesa able io make n chappinE.
block 81 the unfortunate Ffeuehman
wha VAS piainiy licked IN the hrHt
round
Ia order % give the biz audience tn
fiii amount ~ E1re they had paid e.
soc shed the nFht was continued uu-
"a the tenth round when the KID vent
a. the pit - the Frrnchman's stams
aeh and then 70 HE Jaw. and the man
from Montana SPRAYED bruised and
hlecdina. on All fpurs while the referee
counted him oct.
Ia FuHiise bied from divers cuts ane
wounds from the very hrst round ana
wounds from the very first round.
when he added 90 the crimson glory
~ the occasion by turning the Kid >
nose into a eiarst spigot
ThneueaH was the feature ~ the two
prsilminarien Dan Sullivan was cas-
rs whipped by Harry krnntz. the
newHboY puRilist. and johnnie Richie
made mfncs meat ~ Al Smith IN three
rounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-11
Bic MINE RIOT
Americans and SIavOniaHS Mix
Up i'm a Pitched Battle in the
TreadweH Mines on Douglass
Island

the news Of the discovery the city
waa thrown into wild excitement
EtaFeEsersrH and every man who
could gst away atanpeaed 70 the
rev find
As result the Topeka was de-
iaYed for ~ hours az that port for
want Of tonHrhoremen. and the crew
had to DO most Of the work.
The Alaska Steamship company p
steamer Fzreilou waa caught iu ~
similar pFedicBment. which 81 re-
sponsible fov her failure TO arrive ~
expected this morning u u re-
ported that every man aboard the
F4rallou. including the captain and
pufaer. had. 10 get IN aud shovel
coal in order 20 get the Yesfel away.
The passengers Of the Topeka we're
entertained In the Gulf Of Georgia
hy the nansuvera of = British cruis-
er. whose name could not be seen.
The warshlp flew past the Topeka
as fun speed and then turned sud-
denly within her own length and
went IN the opposite direction. She
had on her war paint.
The Topeka made n quick run ~
50 hours from Ketchikan. Including
an hours stop at Port Townsend.
bringing rs passengers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-11

TIE TrsaAeeEl mine. on Douglass
aIard. was the scene Of fierce ~
- fsaf tgeaf1 the American ana rtat=
TonlaI Miners employed there last
Friday. according to passengers
sgbo arrived this morning on the
steamer city Of Topeka. white
man and = sIasouiau got int az
alteration in the buukheuse AMI
The Niavomlan drew q knife. The
friends 81 the white man Jumped
anon the knife wieider whcreup@H
scores 81 his c0autryfnen came -
MA assistance. and before the fight
was ended several hundred men
were involved. No fatalities occur
red. however, and the diaturn4 nee
was finally queilsd by the use ~ =
tsasa taaa4I faie AaAEauiiC uGtrIinaas
which was turned upon the rioters.
n b. said that the long standing ami
mostly between the white and slav-
oman employees ~ the mine lay at
the bottom ~ the trouble.
The city Of Topeka reports that
the city % Juneau ls almost desert
~ a. a result Of the stampede to
the Aieek river. Dawson Charley,
the dlacoverer Of the new diRginKs.
had many friends IN Juneau. and
when he returned % Juneau with