davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-07-24
IndianslM ust Pay Pare.

The Nevada Central railroad has fixed
Up Il private car to accommodate the
Indian travel between Austin and Bat
tie Mountain. Windows have been put
III a freight car nnd it has been other
wise fixed up for the use and comfort 81
the roads Indian patrons. The General
Manager OF the road has Issued the fol-
lowing schedule for the government of
its .ed skinned patrons:
4 special car will be attached TO
northbouud tram No. . on Monday and
to South bound train No. | on Thursday
Of each week. Indians must occupy
this car, and will not be permitted to
ride on tops OF care, engine tanks, or
or elsewhere on train; except that In
dians holding tiirst-class tickets or pay
ing regular rates Of fare, MAJ occupy
the regular passenger cars.
The rate Of fare for Indians, occupy.
ing special n OH this schedule, will
be:
Bucks and squaws- $500 each way
between Battle Mountain and Austin.
Five cents per mile between iDtermedi.
ate points.
Children-5 to ~ years OF age half.
fare.
Children under tive, papooses Grated,
and dogs, free.
On days other than above scheduled
full tariff rates apply.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-07-24
coon rnlNe ron FAMILIES.

Ii pays tn lave large families and
plenty of relatives if YOU are identified
III any way with the Postoficc Depart.
ment uader Republican rule. The more
yor have III the family the greater the
graft. The Postoilice Department is
only a sort of open bank. from which
Republican Office holders can drax
what they want in payment 10. services
rendered in elections, primaries and con.
v%entions.
For instance: W. S. Shnllcnberger is
Second Assistant Postmaster General,
but according tn the government -blue
book he isn't the only Shallenbcrger on
tile COVER ument ray-rulls, lie draws a
salary OF 5000 "a year. aud among the
other Shnllenbergers Who have positions
Of some kind i'll the department are MS.
Elizabeth ShallcnterGer, Eli Shallen-
berger, James II. ShalIcnbcrger, VII.
liam y Shallenherger. and G.. \. Shall.
enberger. In addition tn these Their are
other relatives. among them II sister and
IA niece ~ the Second Assistant Pest.
master General.
There are many others. but the com.
bned income nj those Just named ought
To be sufficient 10 guarantee three square
meals a day mt The expense u the gov.
eminent
This Is only another example of the
way the Republican ADMINISTRATION has
been and is using the Postofiice Depart
merit to advance the interests OF indi
viduai members Of the Republican party.
For Il long time the people we're kept i'll
ignorance of the true state OF affairs.
but since the Postuftice Department
scandal received its airing a great many
facts not formerly known have come to
light.
The present Republican admlnisIra.
ton will have much To answer for when
II again goes h, fore the people. md the
misuse OF aud dishonesty i'll the Post.
office Department will make it extreme
~ difficult for the Republican party ,o
convince the people that it has kept
faith with thetn.-St. Joseph Gazette.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-07-24
Tor.Irn cr.n o.nallon..

The foreign crop report OF the De.
partment OF Agriculture. just out. based
on advices received by the foreign sta
~tistical department Mt London US late MS
July LIST, is in brief as follows: In Rus
sia meteorological conditions have been
in the highest degree favorable for the
development Of cereal crops in NEST
parts Of European Russia and harvest
prospects are considerably improved
ever in the regions where conditions at
theb beginning OF spring were unfavor-
able. In Germany agricultural i'm
provement in all the winter cereals, par
ticularly in winter rye, has shown the
past month The condition of every
crop in the middle OF June is officially
reported fair. although winter wheat,
potatoes and lucerne were considerably
nearer to good than medium, and all the
others about midway between the two
conditions.
Approximately good harvest Of the
spring crops in Austria is to- tie counted
OH at best. In Hungary. unless there is
more improvement before the harvest,
which is hardly expected, this years
output OF The cereals will fall consider
ably below that OF 1892, the deficiency
in the case Of wheat being about lJls
per cent. Most OF the Bulgarian crops
are reported in very good condition.
Storms and floods have caused exten.
eive damage to crops aud vineyards in
Italy. In France the estimated arsa of
winter wheat is 6Sl ,T2i acres less than i'll
1907, A marked improvement III wheat
and other crops occurred there during
June, and the crrps are now dong well.
Generally favorable reports came from
Denmark.
In Great Britain the wheat crop is
every hero somewhat late and hardly
can come up to in average yield. Adj.
vices to the Department from the Coy
eminent OF India estimate the total
wheat crop harvested there III tle spring
OF 1903 mt 290,2Gl, l0I bushels, against 4
yield of 225 $40, 600 bus heels in the pre-
vious year.
The final estimates of the Department
on the tobacco crop of 1902 III the Unit.
ed States are announced AS follows:
Acreage l,0lo, 734; production, S2l,S23..
963 pounds; value, 57,563,ol
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-07-24
BARBER'S TOOL KIT.
'VAsnf Necessary IL Smaller
TAan That In Any other OF
the Skilled TrAdSS.

Considering his earning canaci,y
the barber perhaps invests fewer dol.
lars III II, tools of his tr,Se than Zee.
me craftsman IN any other l're q
skilled work. II he he's -o-nnf
nave TO '.'fr ish his shop. ;;r,:iratior
is cIr"r'ri hut Is a j~ou.-.y, IN he i:
not burden d with an t.. Of III,
weight AZ tools that belCr~. ;H, chr.
pcntsr. plumber. >ionecu:,s- ~abinet.
maker. arG Kindred trr6~s. Half a
uozeh ra."rs. two pairs of shears. a
none. n sircp and a mug ard brush
eqnih MN FOR "ositicn arywhere.
says - aye Tribune.
AS TO- = azcr> six Of thru = sr
apiece. ~ -''fr- .hnt sob H.. I'D
will last -. COR lis life,ir,s md r.r'
maps Tor 81 lifetime OF i ,-r who
may la =" y. we .,-,o-
with = lid. only ont-.-n.,h 81 an
inch wiG. has rot neari, ..rvof the
limit Of - usefu!ress. - .'Tes il
may SHAY" only ten face, Ir.' need :,
mir 1Oih-- tim q, shaw,
~ faces $50 still lie in goo .rcuc.
As for 49, SHEARS. the r,vo ~airs NJ
a ccst Of 81 50 may he & u,,.d nm N
last 80 N'a~> in Il M. t:orr;:r~r Iarb,r-
shop harin" n good trade. C~r,,iur,h.
hair from ~ AVERAGE of u heads Gav.
a pair of shears reeds tn rr ground
about or" % m0rth Tie york Of the
grirCcr fuzzy w.H-s out The >b.ars nv
I"hort'r''- '"r l'ntcs rather ,b,n
weari"- The h'=des TOO thin To cIrse
hone is BOUGHT for n lifetime. and
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-07-24
Tho Monument Was n Mint

a stately granite shaft had been
erected in the cemetery of n Mns.n-
chusctts town in memory Of n man
whose life had been anything but
praiscworthy. None the less the
monument was one of the sights to
be shown TO n stranger, and n day
n former resident of the town who
had been away for many years re.
turned and was taken to see the
granite obcliSk. He was no stranger
to the faults and failings Of the man
whom il culoCizch with it's gildcd In.
scription. and after silent conicmpla.
tion Of the shaft on all sides he said.
well. IL it's for goodness it's too
big. and II it's for badness it's not
big cnOugh."-SGw Haven Chronicle.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-07-24

Wednesdays Humboldt STANDARD has
the following:
Freight train No. 2l7, Conductor C..
w. Case IN charge, WA di;chCd at 2:2O
o'clock this morning nj C0mua. II blind
siding nine miles east Of Guicondn.
Tho trnin WINS going IN on the side.
track Ia meet the casibOnnd limited.
No. 2. and ~hcn about thirty fonr cars
had passed the switch u broken rail
was encountered that ditchcd three
care.
All passenger irnilic was blocked for
about two hours. Tho engine pulling
No. . cleared tho main linc by pushing
the rear end Of No. 2lT onto the siding
opposite tho ono on which the wrecked
cara were. The track wac torn up for
several car lengtIis.
Enginee 1I10 aud 1907. both Of which
had been made ready Mt Carlin early
tbis morning TO tako ont passenger
traine 8 md | respectively. got together
in the yard tbcn through aomc misnn.
derstandinR signals. Little damage
was done except 10 the pilot on ongint
3007,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-07-24
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Subscribe for the INDEPENDENT.

'"fFs ii'0 " NV iNlpf fSDfNls
FOR SALE-An organ in first class
condition. Inquire ~ Mr.. Pullman at
his residence.
4 carload ri AnheuJer Bush keg beer
just received at tho Club saloon will hr
rciniled in quantities 10 suit the trade :
DR.. &. F.. Wilson Inns returned from
the North and will bc in his Office Tor the
next ten daye to attend to nil wurI, is HE
line.
\ leather pocket book containing n
pcrs belonging Ia John g. Mann has
been found aud left Mt this office. The
Owrcr can get the same by paying for
this notice.
Tho Reed brothers have atarIcd n dr,y.
ing business IN Elko. They will 90
all work in their line on sbor, NOTICE
\ share Of the public patronage IL ="
liCiicd.
y. =. Gullaggcr. Mt Jones old Stand,
Ia prepared Ia 10 blacssmi.hmg IN nll
~ its brnnchcs at prices to euit the
timcs. Horse ehocing aud wagon work u
specially. All work guaranteed. Take
your work Ia Mr.. G~uldHggcr'e shop IL
You want il done well aud ut reasonable
pricpa. 4
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-07-24

Tho Now York Evening rod haa ng.
"cough upe- W tho New York posionicc
department. A"rough up il explains.
pays Il dollar u month Mt" tho Treasury
81 The Republican local organization ~
81 hi yearly salary int" thc district cdm.
paipu club That illustri0ua cxppucut
Of Republican civil service reform, Post.
master Van Cot. 10 Republican lcndor
Of the Assembly dis,ric, IN gucetiou;
which fact %"ccuuula. apparently, for the
"cough.upS" IN tie Nov York post.
Office.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-07-24
I.Rnd-ErabbIng Investigation.

II. G. Cullom Jr., special agent OF the
Interior Department, returned this
morning from a weeks trip To the south
eastern part OF the county, where he has
been investigating alleged cases where
parties have fenced i'll government land.
IL is understood that he found the situa-
ton about rs represented, a large area
OF government land being illegally I'M
der fence. The government is at pres
ent very active in prosecuting such
cases and the offensa il one Tor which
the law provides a heavy penalty
and imprisonment. # would not be
surprising should suits he brought
against those who are unlawfully hold.
ing government laud unless the fences
are removed.
Mr.. Cullom will lie here u few days
II will the make II trip to McDermit
AMI other places in the northern part Of
the county to continue his iBvesiigI-
ti0ue. IL is understood that unr hig
cattle company alone las several thous.
and acres Of government land fenced
and there are many other instances in
which smaller tracts are unlawfully
held.-Wnuemusca Standard.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-07-24

Senator Flanagan and 81 npcr Sam
pie have decided upon d novel plan Of
action in order io secure Tor the wool
rowcr of this section The highest poe.
silc prices for their staple. They will
send n consignment, of % tory of saTplc
so" Ia the Enst ~ order To- ~,l:FpDsc Of
tho clip here direct Ia the ma%nurac'nr.
crs mud thus cut oui entirely the middle
meme profits. tn" experiment will be
watched with Icai.-licuo journal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-07-24
Dissolution Notice

The partnership heretofore cylsling
between James German OF ElkO and 4.
Il. True OF Ryndon. DONG business 1T
Elio and Ryndor, under the firm name
Of True ~ German, is this day dissolved
by mutual consent.
Mr.. German will hereafter conduct
the Silver Brick saloon in Elko, pay all
claims against 1t md collect all bills due
said saloon,
Mr.. True will hereafter conduct the
Log Cabin saloon Mt Ryndou. pay all
claims against it and collect all out
standing bills due said saloon.
Witness orr hands this LIST day Of
July. 1909.
JAMES GoIMAS,
&. Il. TRUE.
ELKo. Nevada. July I, 1909.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-07-24

Ter Thousand feet "f second hand
lumber, mostly lxl2 inch boards. s to
Ii feet long. For other infor nation call
on or addrcss Mclaughlin brothers. Mt
first camp east Of Osino. p. o. address
Rynduu.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-07-24
Gloon Sahcr4titIon.

The eclipse Of the moon liz full Of
portcnt to the Macedonian Mohammed-
ms. 1t indicates blocdshcd. IT is met
with reports 81 firearms, and the imams
call from the minarcts the faithful topub.
lie prayer in III" mosques. This recalls
i'll a striking manner the practices Of
many snvngc and blrbariC nations, The
great nations Of Aeia, such IA the lin.
uoos and the Chinese, still cling tn the
belief III the eclipse monster. The lat
ter meet 1t with p-ay crs. like the Turks.
but ever in civilized Europe, both an.
cicnt and mo icrU. ouc finds numerous
proofs OF this superstition Tho Rom.
ans ana Ia ;hu sucr"r ~ the afflicted
moon H.! HugiuG ii.".hrinds into tie
air, by the blare Of trumpc:s and the
rlnnG 81 hrHZ ~ pOis. Tie superstition
rurvivcd through the middle age, into n
very late period. France, Wales md
iceland offer many instances rs late us
the seventeenth century.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-23
LABORATORY COMMITTEE or CHAMBER OF COMMERCE TAKES
IMPORTANT TOWARD SECURING THE DEPARTMENT

visibility 81 having sueh a city iabo.
rRtory We found in all the principal
cities. with two ga thrrc exceptions
city laboratories tn eueecHsful opera
lion. We ALEC found that such "a
laboratory could be established hrrv
IN this citY for a sum not To- exvecd
s. zoe and maintained al "a yearly eN-
prnae not to exceed ST Soc Such a
city laboratory would have uapac-
itY of doing from three 10 five tunes
tho amount % work that h done un-
der the present system at practically
no greater cost 20 the city. as the
council nov allows the sum OF tis5
per month 20 the board of health for
ARCHAEOLOGICAL and either tests,
The report as presented 90 che
chamber WAS unanimously adopted
two Nesks RgU. At the last meeting
the question was brought az again
aud the chamber continued the Same
committee 10 prepare the proper or
dinRuec 10 present &C. the city eaun-
ell BEFORE prvuaring this ordinance
VIZ deemed IL advisable 10 eomuauD
tcate with the various improN ement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-23
ASKS FOR COOPERATION
OF IMPROVEMENT CLUBS

cluha in this city and obtain their
cooperation. as this BE- reattcr
which mtervatn everybody and YOU
arv In position Go reach earh local
councilman.
ANY suggestions that YOU may
make prior To- the Drafting 81 thie
bill Will be appreciated by the
chamber We would suggest that
you take che matter up az your next
meeting Any information that YOU
may desire nu the subject will be FUR
nished upon application to the un-
dgrHisnud
Thanking you on behalf Of the
city for any aid that you may siVe
a. IA thiH matter. aud hoping YOU
will take the question up at once. l
remain. respectfully,
GEORGE q. CoNapoN4
Chairman Laboratory Committee. y
Secretary ConEdun believes that
every club Will avail itself 81 this op-
portanity to 80 ON record IN favor or
the laboratory and that they can
bring more pressure e. bear ON the
eouncllmen % the different districts
than the Chamber OF Commerce com.
mittre could.
As soon as the suggestions rom
the clubs have been received the hlil
will he prepared and al once hnb-
utitted 60 the council
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-23
APPROVED
PRESIDENT MAKES ARRANGE.
mEsTs FOR PURCHASE OF
THE rRlAR LANDS IN TIE
PHILIPPINES

WASHINGTON. y. G. Dec. "a
Governor TRft'a tentative agreement
81 lh the fftars for the sale % phii-
tppius lands 10 America has been ~
proved BY the president The price
fixed - g.. -. Qos. A conference waa
held At the White House this MORN
ING between President Roosevelt ana
Secretaries shRs and Rect Tor the
purpose ~ making arrangements for
the ISSUE Of bonds ln payment Eos
the lands. The administration plans
- resell the lands to the natives.
u ho now are holding them as ten
ants. extending the utmoat lih~FaIltY
in long payments
The bonds vii BE- Issued iu the
name Of the Philippine government.
General Instructions we're Ga bird 60
the Philippine commission today 81
regard 20 tbn form Of the bonds. IN
terest and other necessary points.
They wiii bear per cent Interest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-23
BLEW A SAFE
TWO EXPERIENCED cRAcksnEs MADE A WATER HAUL IN
JONES' JONES a co.'s STORE AT BLACK DIAMOND EARLY
Tr,s moRslne-srRoso BOX WAS EMPTY

Of the safe blowing ard took nothing
elas when theY found ua money,
Although enough explosive 20 hufl
the bIa steel doar half WsY across
IN. room VAS used the amount was
50 nicely graduated that the velus
bic books and papers In the safe
wrrs rot injured in the least. N~pt
y az the sound Of the explosion heard
BY people living IN the Immediate
vicinity ~ the Htuf.
Deputy sheriff Hodge 81 Black
Diamond came to the shsriffs office
with news Of the burglary this MORN
ing. He says that the work WnH
undoubtedly done by two young men
whom he saw ipafing about the town
yesterday afternoon. He took them
to be trampH and ordered them to
leave lie saw them no more
This morning nt about O'Clock a
stable boy who had been taking his
horses 20 water saw the same two
men coming out Of the alley Ia the
rear Of the Jones store, Hodge was
therefore able TO give Sheriff Cudi-
hsc'H office force good description
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-23
A FAKE

WASHINGTON. II. G.. Dec. IA
A fraud order was issued hy the
postal department today against the
Golden Thoughts Publishing Com.
pany Of Mansfield. ohio forbldding
Il the use Of the mails. The com
pany promised sac coo In prizes for
guesHsH on the Ohio state election
II published a list Of winners. which
was largely fictitious. when called
upon by the attorney general to cs-
plain. the publishing company al
mitted that IL didn't have the money
20 pay the prizes bat thought that
II would get u from the increased
subscriptions 10 the paper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-23

craakausn iu search 81 httls
Christmas money hlsw the cafe "
the general merchandise store 81
Jones. Jones a cp.. at hiacs bta :
nnond. early this morning and found
al too late that thsy we're. ia SAD
reality. in the Wrut4E box The
senior member 81 the firm had ear
fisd every cent OF the cash home
atth him when he left the store
shortly after midnight
II Il believed that the cfackafnsn
wsfe experts They made neat JOB
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-23
BURGLARS DIDN'T
WANT THE MONEY

At $40 o'clock this morning pa
trolman Rlbbach found n large hole
broken ia n front window OF a cloth
ing store at bis First avenue south.
Tho proprietora were notified and
after looking over the stock u was
found that several pairs OF trousers.
valued at Sii. and two suits Of
clothes. valued at SIS. were stolen.
The cash drawer Ia the rear Of the
store. which contained about SIC,
was untouched.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-23

The aid aud advice % the various
Improvement clubs 81 the citN4 OF
which there are D., has been asked
tor by the Npveial laboratory coul-
mittee 90 the Chamber of Commerce
ia preparing an ordinance u be- sub
mitted e. the vity council within the
next few weeks. The laboratory
proposition has been endorsed by
the chamber and thia committee has
BEEN authorized 60 draft an ordi.
nance calling Cor the required eppro.
priatien necessary O. establish this
new department
The following letter was sent cut
- the clubs by Secretary Ccnkdon
81 the committee t0dkN.
Some time akO the Chamber OF
Commer,e appointed a committee 81
five to investigate the adytsahultS
% Recommending 20 the citX council
the establishment 90 City iahota-
tory After y upost careful invest isa-
ton 81 the situation here and eofn-
munNating with ali the principal
cities IN the United States. W. rec
commended 60 the chamber the adj
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-23
she SUSPECTS
A BOOK AGENT

Mrs. v. A Morgan. who resides al
rs Summerside avenue. Green Lake.
reported 90 the police this morning
that some one entered her house yes
terdRy afternoon while phe was visit
ing neiEhbor and stole her pocket
hook. which contained g. iu cash ana
a pension check for fz4
a book agent was seen % enter
the house while she was away. Mrs.
Morgan says.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-23
DOWNEY GETS
new LAWYER

Or " - John nuwusY withafsN
his plea 20 not guilty u the charge ~
criminal afsnrtioh tn the superior eoutt
thia morning. and tho trial u bis easF.
Witch had hssn set Tor January ~ Nar
continued indefinitely. lr houney
has retained walter + FULTON O. de-
fsnd him Ia place eg Attorney a. 0Ay.
and the withdrawal ~ plea. Il n said.
IL Ter the purpas- 81 intsfpoalhs =
demurrer o. the information
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-23

WHATaUM. Dec g The fret
city election ~ ItrlunHhnm. the ecsa-
nalaafrH tftisH 81 Nhafrnfu ard
Fatrhasru. resulted ga the election q
Alfred l. ulaek Of FaifhaVeu Tor
tnayof over J u Bennett. the prrH-
ent mayor 81 Wbagcum. ". n. White
% Whatcam was elected city alton
uays o. = Garland - f'aithaVen4
strs~t commissioner. AND ~. g.
Beach q FhirhaFvn. police judge.
The total vote cast VAS Assa 81
which Mack rreHiyed f.baA and tlr'l.
nett i sgs The eouneiimsu Nsfs All
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-23
APPOINT
C. NJ WATERS ogrs Beavers
Jos IN TIE PosroFFIcE De.
PARTmEsT

WARRINGTON. Dee. = postmas-
ter General Payne today appointed a.
NJ. Waters u New York supsriutsnds
snt II salaries and allowances. the
place formerly hsid ~ Geo. " Bsav-
eru. Waters has been acting in that
capacity since March. being called
frufa ths head II the Colorado aiFi-
sion for that purpose. lie has lbSsn iu
the service ten years The salary q
the office IL t40oo year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-23
THEY'LL TAKE THE
CASE NEXT TIME

The clothing store 81 =. ; Adams.
al is second avenue. was visited
by burglars last night. and $50 worth
Ct suuds taken from "A showcase in
front 81 the place The HinHn Mas
broken and the showcase. which is
left out during the niRht. WhH emp
tied The same showcase VAS rob .
b"d In n similar fashion only = few
days ago
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-23
WILD
PANIC

NEW YORK. Dec. 11@The Of
ficerH 81 the steamship Blcuehcr.
which arrived to-day. report a panic
among several hundred nteeraEr par
Nehkefa during storm Nhii~ orose.
inE the Atlantic The passengers
were kisehineff Jews They be-
lievsd the ship about 10 founder and
rushed 10 M. lifeboats The Of
ffcefa gueiied the panic -HtrEeksn
Jews with drawn rvyolrprN and
drove them back into the steeraEs
and baitcusd the matches
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-23
GREEN LAKE CHURCH

Next Sundays services 81 the
Green Lake Methodist Protestant
church. Rev. Rial benjamin. VIII be
held In Good Templars hall. Green
Lake. They will be held there until
the new church az First avenue
northeast and sixty fifth street. H.
completed. The old edifice has been
torn down.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-23
FAIRHAVEN TAKES
THE Big PLUMS
the SMALLER TOWN ON s1LLIseHAm DAY VICTORIOUS IN
FIRST ELECTION HELD IN the NEW CITY

elected at large. and IN addition ts
fnasuf. the Faifhayeu end - the hh1
With lesa than one third Of the Yot-
ing population. aerufvd urFrn II the
twelve councilman. FalrhaYen also
elected the police iussr ard street
commissioner. leaving Whatpnfu
only i've eouneiimsu and the city
attorney.
The fight Was the Nhrmrnt ever
seen here ever city sisefinn. and
the ma inftfy Of the appniuiiNs o.
firrn ain probably also be NAMED
frnfu the FalrhaNen end.