davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-10-18
BURIED THE CITY.
How One Of the Old Camps Went Out
Na Of Sight.

| Abandoned mining camps are about
as common in Nevada as prosperous
cities in the east. Camps that contained |
hundreds OF people, were thriving with |
industry and where the noise Of the
stamp mill was the song that sent The
miner to rest, are now matters of his
tory, or else few old shacks and |
ruins of prosperity mark the place Of
a once lively scene.
!, The section south ,,as a nur,ser r.,
Instances OF this character, that about
Silver Mountain, Mammoth and other
camps show the effect OF boom and de-
cline, but there is one camp that has
| simply gone out CT sight, as it is bu-
ried.
This is Star City, in the Sweetwa,or
district. This camp at one time was
one of the big camps of the south
| The ground was rich in punches and
it was the poor mans section Bouii-
ers all over the hill side were blasted
open and in several instances that
man who founud a rich boulder de
clared a dividend that netted him
handsome fortune Houses went UP by
the score, several saloons were neces-
[ sary and the town boasted of a Main
street. where all kinds of trade was
: the daily scene.
4 Today there IS che house and sa-
e loon; Just why the saloon was left can
i best be figured cut BY the temperance
lecturer.
When the camp finally went fiat, as
/ it did when the bouIders gave out, the
prospectors and mine owners left fol
. other diggings, and they left the hous
4 es behind. A new crowd followed in or
II the trail in few years and found tn,
: deserted city Mining was resumed ant
. there are miles of tunnels, drifts ant
shafts to mark the hard work that the
IS new element undertook. When they
* for the property came down in rus
1t and in spite of the fact that there il
II plenty Of timber on all the hill sides
a the houses were literally buried in tn
b. mines, they being used for laggin;
s. and timber for the underground pro
in perties. Parties who know the groun,
le and who know the city that stood OF
,e the hill side, state that Star City i
is buried in the mines II is estimate
n that over two hundred substantial
I'd buildings have gone into the working
D of the later day arrivals.
aa In order to help the work of buri7
" along cave occurred in the camp
few years back and it took sever
10 of the remaining houses with it. A
in that can be seen of the wreckage is
We gable end of a roof that once repr
in scented a dance hall. Shortly after TIL
ey q couple of miners were thawing SON
az giant powder in the ashes of the sto,
nd and the result was that the hOus
it prospectors and tools were sent flyir
and most of the wreckage landed
ae one of the abandoned shafts near tt
bluff of the hill. Star City is absolute
he wiped out and all of its finery is burii
ma. in a hundred tunnels and drifts tn
m undermine the town site.
ire Today there appears to be reviy
ut in the section, and while it is hard
he probable that Star City will ever
m on the map at it was at one time, Y
ere there is a chance that it will reviv
ian but not from the timber of the fir
os- conner. or from the wreckage that
my left behind.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-10-18
On the Buck.

Last evening the electric lights
througout town were on the buck. and
to such an extent that the general
Office was crowded with people who
wanted an explanation of the affair.
The trouble was at the other end of
the line, or near the power house
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-10-18
LOOKS GOOD.
Tonopa h Has . Bright Future, Says
. Carsonite,


carsonite.
George Cowing, who can be classc1
as Carsonite, but who has been
spending the past year in Tonopah.
is in this city on visit for a few
days. George has been Connected with
the State Bank and Trust company
in the mining camp and has had
chance to judge of the future of the
place. He agrees with many vino
come in, that the town at the present
time is rather quiet, but he insists
that there is considerable more ac-
tivity at the present time than can
be found in Carson or in fact, any Of
the other western towns.
George is confident of the future Of
Tonopah. The first item that he cal
talk of is the projected railroad. which
seems is to be built at no distant
date. He believes that while it may
throw a number of teams off the road
that are operating between Tonopah
and SOdaville, yet in the end there
will be more teaming than at present
This will come about from the fact
that other camps will then be opened
that are prohibitive at present on ac-
count of the high freight rates that
exist
The new mills that are to be cree
ted for the company and the custom
milling are to be located about three
miles below Tonopah proper, that will
make considerable hauling to the town
The railroad proposed will take empty
cars as far as Tonopah and the gra
witty grade TO the mills will be used
to take the loaded ore cars down &c
the reduction plants. The fact thai
the new mill that is being built al
present will be turning out bullion he
fore the first of the year, is one of tn;
best signs of the times
Mr.. Cowing agrees that Tonopah :!
not delightful place to live in, from
the fact that there is a generous lacl
and the bright prospects of the tow,
and entire section is in a measure
compensation for the luxuries of earth
During the past few months the dis
coveries along the big ledge, have il
his mind, stamped Tonopah as tn
greatest mineral zone in Nevada at IN
present time. The more work that j
done the better the results, and Wi.
what is in sight, Tonopah is destine
to be one of the largest and most PR
ductive camps that Nevada has Owne
since her boom days on the Con
stock
George states that he is willing Z
take his chances in Tonopah and
fact, the other Carsonites who hay
the daily doings of the camp The
are all of the same opinion that Ca
son is the prettiest place on earth al
the incest place to live, but when
comes to business opportunities and
chance to make a future, they will ia:
TonOpah.
George confirms the richness of Il
strikes in the Belmont, the Montan
Tonopah and the North Star and
fact, he believes that the strikes q,
really larger than has been given o,
Just why tue stock market takes tt
peculiar action that it does, he is u
able to explain, as he says that the
is more ore in sight in TOnopah tn;
any place he ever saw and the prt
poets are better today than at a
time since Jim Butler first struck
pick in the ground.
George will spend fe y days in Il
city and then depart for the new car
for the rest of the winter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-04
INSULTED
DOUGLASS
YOU'RE A CHEAP MAN. iNsiN
uATEp WiFG'8 LAWYER

The trial ~ the sensational Doug
lass divorce case Waa resumed iu
the superior court this morning
shortly before noon. and II r.
thought that as Mra nnus lass, the
defendant has only three more Wtts
nrHHtH. the trial may be Finished
late this evening.
4 battle. with words for weapons,
nuaued this morning between the
attorneys Tor PLAINTIFF and defend
bHt over huuEiaaa failure last
month ta pay hia sify the temporary
aiimnuy ofdorud by the court
= l. Hughes. who represents Mrs
Douglass. stated that the plaintiffs
refusal 90 pay 81 due was entirely
W line with hia pruufipua habits
over Hinca the marriage tie cone
tmdsd his remarks bY saying that
n required miracle worker 10 sep.
hiate Douglass from any money At
eli.
The PLAINTIFF and his attorneys
showed their resentment by talk
Ing hack until Judge MarfiH com
Wanaedi Address al remarks a.
The court gentlemen, and stop
squabbiHE
Douglass later stated that he
weull pay his debt at once
4 hnpe Mrs Douglass viii VITA
out. most people Say. after listen
iua q the trial. ard when she makes
a point there always seems 20 be- a
decided Inclination 60 applaud on
the part ~ the spectators
Douglass iH trying 60 take his
children from their msther an the
ground that she Il not fit person
ta have the care q them. The
whole issue nf tho ease in the
minds uf both the plaintiff and de-
PENDANT Is the possession Of the
little ones
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-04
/" M7 NY
MRWR'

David Watkins Who aan neashed ~
50 eu t'eiambis 4 puget sanaa ,fpin
Frilay evsEiss While an bic WaV -
Black piamasd. Vas hFeashl a. SEATTLE
thta mefHfnK - psnntg Sheriff
lodges 10 Isisutlff = mar Named 0flss.
arreated 90 snsuleian % tsinE the psck-
pshskst
Watkins failed T. positively fsisaufs
asHs ard stii lhza although a. re-
rsnahled the prFpefrataF ~ TIE ti,rft
" Vas nat renvlaeed that be- waE ihh
same rerson
Watkins AS n surh state q h..
iesis4tion = ben ssstssi that the ansher.
lilies can learn but tfffie fFnm haIa eftu
errninx sas affair The na-aauEsrs IN
the ear say that Natklas bpaFslsd fhe
train wifh = man NNa - soon - Wat
tifs fsii ttzso afslnhea sleep calmly
;aat fhs sifs asfa rsathsftdak aud
lfaHsfsrFe* Sc eeatenfs g hls syn.
se~snx the ar~srnEers iaakius al hlrn
sesssl siatasss he fhisf pHth q pasaasat
sniils. stated fhni his partner was
dfHas aua that h sss Kulne - Ncse
hss nsanrf fay him anffl be waa Hefsfz
- p ~ tat ha Nnah naf - enc VIC
iin = pisa p1s ksts
Gs5s r0pia aasian aAsiflsa the nsasafr
srrH
.s,...... 20 :. A. -. ~. =. > a. q. 5
ths tram. cams back t. seattle at
onee Wlth the esa-s assrripfsaa. Ne
whseh shs paifcs Saturday nisht er-
rested Cssss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-04

Ner medal VII be given 20 each pf
the crew OF che winning boat A
sold aedai 8ii be RiVeu b the wine
nnr 50 the Htn<ic aeuii race. which
VIII probably take place next Thurs
day.
Tomorrow viii be Tacoma daY a
later numhar 90 Visitors fFem the
city - heHtfas ase esieetea.
"Wednesday viii no Washington
day tlov. Metififie and staff. and
a number If prominent men iu the
state have promised Ga BE- present.
The governor win make an address
a rauade. the fra lufr of which WI
be- Ilno # floats. will talks piace
Tho floats vii Represents lha past
Hnd Present nf Seattle The past
VIII BE- SHOWN hV several wvcelient
representations nf Indians and set-
tirfa ln battles ana other aafiy
srHneH. The present of Seattle will
b. shown bs commercial uoatn fir-
nishei hv the mercantile and manu-
fulutftnF Embellishments 81 the city.
The shaving contest. which Was TO
have been held Tonight has been
pcsiranft until tomorrow. uW Ing TO
ne ilneae af two contestants
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-04
MZM HREMN WERE
AtENNE IN MANE

A splendid torn cut ef the Seattle
and GrorsetoWn fire departments
ana ths Whole southern Carnival
company Mas IRE feature Of the cars
uiNal pafHae. this afternoon The
psfair was one - tha most Iuief=
rstlns thas hnH been slsrn Miss
AsHiae the popular fire uuHan 81
tieorEr towns rife department. and
Gaeen Augusta and EauFt. eamr m
fef continual applause
EaaiFhf az the carnival sfouuds
ire medals won h. the yachts " hlfh
w0n On Saturdays races. are Go b.
given away a silver eun the prize
Zee the winner ia the yachts iu the
seeant tlsss sues 90 the Madeline
A gold medal via be eiss,n she Ein
press. Whieh WIN first place Ia iha
race for third class yachts. Hisd :
prunant "a the Heron which took
~ceana plaee The medals far fmst
class yachts viii b. presented a. Inc
winners - hcn the raee Is repeated
next saturday
= n 8iil expects "a PAIL eff the
International race between ships
bats tomenoW aftsfneen A su-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-04
To DISCUSS
CITY HALL
PENDING ORDINANCES CONF
BEFORE COUNCIL TONIGHT

After thsis meeting tonight TIE mem
ssrra n fna zisr council Ntl rcEf from
tfa8f Ardanas ialafs fuf a reri9d =
fss4s weeks, resuulae their wufk Sep
fer4bar a - Consequence tealshs q
srsalaf pran1isss e - pF1fraetssi.
Although routine matters wiH# iakf
up maat - the fisae. Hegna rather I'M
psFtant rntasagts viii - prfesntsi fqg
fIaaf settlement Probably the ques-
tiaa ~ ths greatest iuterest 20 ths pwh.
a. fhaf wiz 81 dlsaus~ed Nli - The
ordiuauces regarding the purchase -
a aifs ard tte erection thereon q g
cify ball
The ordinances viii provide for
special election ~ b. hsd Cic'nfssf "a
~ ehirh terua viii BE- saemlisd g. tte
fofaFe thr aaeHtiaa - fhe purchaae go
8 l3asg n the aaatefiF haf - the blcrk
81 witch tha present city h1Hidlag j.
iacated and thr construction ora TIE
entire block - n huiidins adequate 70
M arovius needs u this city
Ffla afass4ssf the eifisnHH ~ seattle
will - asked On vote foT the erautiun
- ff5= 15itiiifIa y - o. iiruHieii tuHiEnt
a ihree-fifths majority - thaHs Vui
inK sill be required 80 carry either ~
both the measures " the proposition
meets with to apprDYai = ftr people
the city win advertise faF BIDS - fake
the issue - The bas.ds which are a. rHn
fsr r yeats and bear & per cent fnter.
est
The council VIII alan pass en- ar1i
eauee proqidinr for The paving ~
Queen knne aveuse FROM Aioha and
ROY streets - Caller street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-04

PEOPLE ttkFIAas RANK
EsHaEa aaaHur auI FfHH street. nap4gd Ped
1tt stfafsa . 81 Nrafaiafr. nfee = 7.
gni frasf husiHssa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-04
RIO
Buffalo Strikers dndNoR
UHioDists Exchange
700 Shots

ntFHAfo. 81 ~ Aug aTh0rr
was flat This morniHk between Htfths
sUa aud 80 non=uuioH italian umpiaK 90
IF the HHffsie aou furnace ct which
senator Mark Hanna Ia the principal
aWner The Italians opened ffe ana
taa shots we're exchanged The police
charged tho mah and arrested 30 men
Nunr are reported 10 have bean So
Fiauay Injured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-04
!. GIEAT If II e. - :
MYSTERY

Charles ~ Winyers q maHufat tasins
irtelaH VAS fauad dfad fa his aEfes
b. tha collins hiara ~ m llaek tltir
aftcFusafn. NJ rausH 81 tsafh can -
asslsnad rs Deputy elrumeF Wilfsfr.
Who faFsstlsatsd The rsae The hstdY
Nas removed e. tas Hunuey. xy alasn
nHrxsss. where casaHar tiasa w.H Aalf
ar aasaRsy thts rFnHirg
HuaIaa aas suel,selea kas the lara
a eaaz ierfd shaura ~ tie frisfHs ~
fta dead mar Had - hfs famiiy WHO.
tors ha1 iamefs hen in enc hasf -
spirIis. end h5s tsisinees pas prosper
aas. ANife hFins IS co. fanHy rfai-
drnre. 60 Fweutleth avenues. survives
hifu-
shortly aftes ~ o'o'nrl today ~ s.
F1riter hfuther.in-iaw ~ tfF Winters
ard he partHss ln hHsiHess. 1aft fha ~
stge d iha Collins hfaek AHtm ttts
zftrfnaan be raturred ans feHmH win
sera faea GpwAsari 90 tie fIoof fie
waa dsad There appeared o. have
BEEN be death strgsEIe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-04
DESPERATE
BURGLAR

NEW YORK. Aug. a-The wife
81 Congressman ketghulu wan near
IS murdered to-day ~ thief whom
siis surprised II her apartments on
Der return from 8 shopping aNrcdl.
ttaH lie Hff1fs 5 her over the head
with poker. broke her collar
here aHA inrfatef Hsssaefuer s1sig
aaunda ~ got five dollars iu
cash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-04
NINE MILD

CIfATrASuQgA. Tsnn AuE s@fa
adllfiaa fo The three feFaans rfpnrtss
kNird 81 ABE Cfnsinn1u HouthsFn
Hrers aear Cumberland PALS Saturday
aiFht It eas isafHra today that fFans
Hsf ffreH7af satHnarF. fIfakffi5sr
ries EnmaEsff. Johns inaasnn and
aea NhHts franlra weee Killed mattHK
= total ~ nine dead. Walter Powers
another iga sstaau. as. fatally Injured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-04

8 HOURS
QUESTION WHETHER TtaE CITY
CHARTER PROVISION Az.
FECTS CONTRACTORS

The aaertian - ths power ~ ths sifv
p eeaHrrl contractors fur sHSf wufk 20
fvftttn irtsas WnrkiHE lhela empHai -
'nere thaH elshi heafs o. aaY y aaaer
consideration ~ Corporation CaHusef
tfsetsm
t'anfFaeiers e'a3eziaE ihs thrF ere
net cry swihiussa. have hssn wnfa sur
ihsh assa rlHs aed teH hUuFa q aaf.
several contractors aerr fnteutiF e..
rested aiY "a aha aGe - silaa ihe city
shaftEF iu tHHH rasHeft has eere r.
laassd thr i1Htirr saafia hafl.ns that
fgHifaefafH Ter citf haFE are pea city
ne stShta0ar graTis4sn - thr ettY
shtftsF.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-04

HIfE sEANnfN AVA MEfIIeAS teak
81 fsFlHfiHaA arrHfal hsntinu aflsisssssf
sausaHfsa. Opposite. e 20 o. casItai
aEd aafHius. $50 nst. A. hEahafF Esass.
-. = 80. - - :; 20 ~ ~. = 81,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-04
BIG STRIKE
IN SPAIN

MADRID Aue z-Tha thgsateresl
rsuersl asrise * ne tr1saua uniaas he.
gar safes 81 manH n re tlres eifies.
freIadine kareeiana ana Eaal4 The
tnsme4latn HaeffvH = O. rsinfpFsa the
aeuiand for The rsi~aae ~ ~ iahaF
isahars wha were fnruHH intu prison
~ eaansrtfan with the resent strikes
Guards have hesa Nsgtihsea ana TROOPS
arf est ia naang ieeatig1aa A. AiCala
shtts pefe eschEnssi aHd tNe rlsFpf'f
sna-l..-- W. $1,000 " -Lr-Aa-.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-04
JUYFLRES

Five 1fanhai keliqKR. Or his report
for lets flied THE morning with she
city clerk gives the humber ~ fire.
curing she nnouth ~ 81 md ths sesrr.
gate inAses aes saianfd ar ft0i1
The largest fire Has that ~ the
HharHau Gr0aerT 90 The contents -
Eae bHfalnE Hafa aimaaf entirety His-
sfregea and less - sl1 ~ was sas
saiued.
Hat one fire f. known % have beea ~
Inrcmdlary origin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-04
Chill Y
hur MISS JULY wGPT IN VAIN
FOR COLD WEATHER RECORD

The fearful fact must BE- recorded
that July skies this year Nept 50
pet GENT more lhan the average fer
~ yvafa and Sbut the moan temper
atagn ef thn month WAS thg lowest
nseefieH since the local tnilsd
States weather bureau Naa estahs
iahcd la lEta iut aneo affoua Ia
that time has thr iaiN mean pf hia
year 81 DEGREES aanKo eaftt. been
reached THIS Was On 1891. be az
Ffasc u1ean Temperature tor Tire
month IA ~ years haH bee8 e3a
Several nreka asu The atat pah.
itshrd the confession &c che weather
aeFh De the effect ghsf be HAD siYsF
Uul fngf aluFaua Haufths WlthNait
rain stree ife establishment 70 his
effice iu Seattle. rhia year SIR Sal
iahafy worked TIN Watering uat fuF
Is inches % PRECIPITATION. rnnat ST
y hirh heHputtsfed jay Z and g thh
rainfall un Those DAYS being 90 aaa
20 ehas respectively Tha aver
akr luix mnfaf sH shown tY -
years IF abHefa alton. u As laehes.
In EeAf-afaIHed confession ieft 81
the hands ~ Observer Salisbury.
AiIsa faiy naHflls thaf she smiiHH
bat a. llufs aui ~ fhs % enl-1Ftua
ilirv az krr disposal lief ptsis wac
eluaasa fa times and on Z days sha
iHfuiGe8 IN crying sneis
Iuif aas q BAD aefresa. said NJ
Salisbury tftH morning HgN course
she sFaa t1ufed Ga ne AZ warm
number but Il paH all fntttakH
She NaH a regular leshrfE tGe nrst
say I met hFf ani when remark
81 Che fact she srnHei nN uffloa
tsspat Nfth her tears
Quite rsaaiHHaa eufana ur BE-
fNHen BH mm that arcuAnf once
assius % me Be NaH the day after the
FOURTH. SHE came 20 here aad tries
O. freras ne aaf AiN cid thafmnHz
asff REGISTERED auiY s. shate sad =
Z bad HHBe daan q degrees ieNeF
thHfr eauii have helsa ititlea % mz
Haausiae hr.
two ar three urssa she warmed
Up O. ms h7aa clerk when wasn't
ln. He Iaid me that en- IRE sh she
came iu ans sgnnd hN lhe thfrnn-
4 49, 'ssas - - :';-t-
Yes I'm HIaH tf.ea Fnue. re-
marked ar Salisbury. cnrk'HE BIS
sar toeara hts private office. frofw
ehleh = Fmofhefr'l aaunl 81 HaefHs
ius came
Tnut have - excuse me nov
- remarked little August has
So an as fm eaid end must 50 Hna
nurse hfm / think he got g fram
sitting ia Mfsa 1Hiye lap FrdaY"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-04

HaET Hut Ms NATIONAL BANK uF
HEATrfE
EHriHi Hfack naia lr. - 90. aufpfaS.
ffua O. Feffh gFaz j = Iaiisfalfh,
firf HHHa u II AnafnF. Cashiar Tnr-
rec pf.flsfsufa ta rrinrinnt rEtlaa nf tas
lnHeH Hrafaa anl I.HHare
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-04
TO COLONIZE
THE SOUTH

NEW onLEANa. Aus saThe
Southern paeifio Railroad 60. IL -.
tending tho reads immigration hu-
rghua e. almost evefuY country IN the
world and la spending innsa sums 20
aoluniae the rice and tobacco lands 81
louisiana ami rrnaa. Thfaazh tfanH-
nprtatiau has hern arranged from cape
Town faF filt e. encourage the Doors
g. rteuluniHr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-04
GAVE BONDS

WARRINGTON. y g Aux -
MAJOR Canpar ~ Lot khaNgr WhD vas
Indicted Friday an a ehaFEt u hribef1
aa8 conspiracy - aefraaa The gnvrrHz
msat. in connection with the contract
Tor painting letter buNea. APPEARED n
tbs federal court trday ard gave bonds
in tie SUM az ffanH
CLEVELAND. o.. huG d--The
grind Officers ~ tho Brotherhood of
locomotive Engineers VIII mcet
here Friday 20 eject a How chief
LONDON. Aug 1-tn the h0usa Of
commons today Secretary Chamber
iHin agreed % lay before the house
the address presented b. the cans.
dian usrflameni 10 Eln4 Edward.
faVoring home rule for Ireland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-04
BELANGER MUST PAR

, - Halhnfaf "a reafrr whose vito
ahtaiuea a ditaftr ErHm him last
Mafch nu the aruuua ~ non support.
must aefnfliuH to ah orcdf mAdh hF
Superior iudHa MafHa thia morning
naN hia bach silmoHN Amounting lo
So ur SO go iaii for ia days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-04
MUST RESIGN

VIENNA, avg. 3 The Morning
EeituuR says that Emperor Franz
Joseph has summoned thH leaders
in The Hungarian cha3nbtfs bribery
aaas and VIII probably demand theif
faslgna lions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-04
SfOO IN
A name

KEEspCnT. Pa. Aar. f-prssj.
aHHt nafHryrlts chsea Tar ta vas
tedzf reesgFet - a afsseHt for fas
tmsnfieth ehiid born recently 20 thn
afaflff faasilr II fhia city The tahs
ls aHrraE after the president
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-04
clairveyan.

DON'T PAN 10 TAKE AuvANrAgr
w TifE CHANCE SOW uFTElfa.f
nv kiNN SOLOMON. THE ONLY Hff.T.
AhisA Ni.AlkNofAAF as ENE E8Tl
gLstHFofANT READING TO LADIES
81 an
~ ME DOES NOT TEiL YOU WHAT
Nuf VAST To kNuW NO ONE n
FtAFTiE CAN
Fllh LiFE CLAfUNuNkMr REAmfNg
80 tsth ffsfM fS fffff - Reduced
rAHE rnH aEg NuNtH ONLY raHN u
fAit To CnserhT TffE ONLY nfsfi.
AhfsE CisAIltNufNNT ~ THE CITY
TO-DAY. CARNIVAL GROUNDS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-04
Is HURT
Passenger and Freight Trains Collide in
Heavy Fog

NAUrroR cry. ma, Aus a.
On vailisian eafiK thiH morning on
The Panhandle road hCtWeen
ueiEht ana passenger train durlnE
"a heavy fuH ia uefsaHa Wtfe sort
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-04
MzR MY
WINS

SARATOGA. ~ Y. Aus Water
hoy van the SO 0ol aarataaa handicap
this afternoon. Hunter Haine second,
HauHhuewaHa third.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-04

uuslf injured six of these are In a
efiiifal coalition The person whose
tnluttaa ARE muat serious r. Christie
cher BurhHfdt az emrnna.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-04

PROP. Sicily Invites every ore ~ tha
0nauH pariuf hofsi snd eiii fdffst xfuu
n be does nes teil Faur past aud fafufe
he r. the oftv ore who guarantee his
Statements viii rofns tftfs and % anf Ynu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-04
cArroL ullI. rNrExsioN

rhore viii hs ssienmen On ne ground each
day this wesk to show you property In
CAPITOL NIL EXTENSION.
Adjoinins capitol hiii on MONTHS tai. cap
itol am car 70 era u iias ard Walk two
tlo,ka north. the lots are isfEe ana
slightly. and viii BE- sold on easy terms. o.
preferred we SSH meet yau ana show You
the hats after &. m.
= J. srREN0t.ts----c. c. MEApER.
Owners.
$50 Arcade udg. Phone. Main ttae