davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-06-01

who will be driven by Joseph II. Gould.
Katherine was in Gould's stable last even
ing as happy as could be. Her coat is as
glossy and black as a raven. This is the
mare formerly owned by the late William
II. Churchman and was his driving ami
NAL. James p. Winchester's Miss Jeffer-
son also Is in this class. All the road driv-
ers know her as Mr.. Wincheter's fine fine
driver and she will make It warm for the
ouhers.
Howard T. Wallace will have Mabster
one of the handsomest of his large stable
also in this class and the rivalry between
these four exhibits has wrought the local
hot-asr horse clubs and Dave" Ford into
a perfect ferment Of excitement.
Boxes Tor the third annual horse show
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday have
bee nengaged by the following; II. B..
Thompson, d. 3. Martin, A. c. Gray, II.
G. Scott, Alfred /. DUPONT, p. S. DUPONT
A. 1. Dupont, Mrs. Andrews, Joseph C.
Nobitt, E. E. Mitchell. T. c. DUPONT DR..
Dupont. ]. NJ. Rogers. II. ]. Stoeckle, G.
=. Postles, Joseph Dobbs, James Pom
der, A. II. G. Garrett, Mrs. J. A. Draper,
JULIA DUPONT ]. d. Bush, Davd lindsay,
J. p. Winchester II. w. Wallace and
Huxley Harvey.
The following are the entries for tomor-
row.
Glass 1S-Horse fourteen hands two in
ches and over that has never won a first
prize at any show prior to May l. 1908.
First prize, S35; second, SIS. Hampton,
owned by Mrs. w. B. AUSTIN Nancy
Scott. j. b. McComb and Bro. Somerset,
Vas Dude, David Lindsay; Spider,
Thomas NJ. Brown; Lady Geraldine,
Charles r. Hamilton, Devon, Pa; Billion
Connaught and Billion Rose, Joseph d.
Fisher, Birmingham, England.
Glass 9-Stallions, four-years-old and
over. Ribbon prizes-Letort No. &.5S5
Eetort Spring Stock Farm, Carlisle, Pa.
Baron onward, William ]. Mcfarland
Philadelphia.
Class .26-Ladies' saddle horse, fourteen
hands two inches and over, ladies to ride
professionals barred, walk, trot and can
ter. First prize, s25; second, SO. Icthyola
Dr. Charles A. Dohan, Darling, Pa.
Moonlight, l.. w. Riddle, agent, Gler
Riddle, Pa; Princess Bonnie and Pow
haitian, Herbert N. Fell.
Class 1O.-Horse, over fourteen hands
one inch, and not exceeding fifteen hands
Should have conformation, quality al
around action and be able to go goo'
pace To be shown 20 an appropriate tw'
or four-wheeled vehicle. First prize, S35
second. SIS. Hampton. Mrs. W. B. Aus
tin; Spider, Thomas NJ, Brown; Pitlock
rie, Hilton Hunting Club, Brandywin
Evening journal., 1903-06-01
Death List May Reach
ESQ and About 5000
Are HOmeIess-PeOple
Saved Tell Tales Ofthe
Horror

Estimates Of the loss of life by fire and
food which have devastated North Topeka
Kan, vary from 10 to 25O. with probable
ity that the larger number is as near right
as the smaller. 1t is not impossible that
the number of dead may greatly surpass
the early figures.
Eight thousand homes are destroyed
with certainly not less than fifty great
business blocks, and the property loss
in North Topeka roughly placed at $iO0o,-
900.
Three hundred families have been res
cued from tree tops or from the remnants
Of their former homes. Hundreds of per-
sons are still clinging to the tops Of trees.
The City Engineer Of Topeka reported
last night that the Kansas river was slow
ly subsiding.
Kansas City, No, and Kansas City.
Kan, which are on opposite sides Of the
Missouri river, were swept by floods yes
terday, due to rise in the water that came
so swiftly that hotel guests were driven
from breakfast tables to upper stories of
buildings. Fifteen persons are known TO be
drowned. The flooded district includes the
great stockyard and packing plants Of Ar
mour, Cudahy, Swift. Fowler and others.
Last night eight separate fires were blaz-
ing in different parts of the two cities,
and the militia had been called out TO
suppress looting.
At Des Moines. Iowa, the Des Moines
river was receding last night, but thous-
ands Of persons were facing starvation be-
cause of the shortage of the city's food
supply and stoppage of railway traffic
Ire War Department is rushing tents
and ermy rations from Fort Leavenworth
TO the aid Of the food sufferers.
Evening journal., 1903-06-01
KANSAS RIVER is NOW SLOWLY RECEDLNG
AND TT is BELIEVED WORST FLOOD is OVER

With 175 or 200 lives lost: millions
of dollars Of property destroyed; with
hundreds of pistol shots as signals Of
distress, blended with the agonizing
cries of unwilling inhabitants of tree
tops and roofs Of houses, and the
waters creeping upward and then slow
ly subsidng and alternately changing
hope to despair, Topeka has passed the
most memorable time of its existence.
Through all this discomforting condi-
ton Of affairs was added the presence
Of a cold, dismal rain.
The arduous work of the heroic res
cuers was not abated in the least by
the conditions which confronted them.
For long. dreary hours. knee-deep in
water and sometimes in water up to
their necks. they worked with might
and main. and thew can nnint to 800 or
Evening journal., 1903-06-01

more rescued persons, who otherwise
might have been swept away in the
current.
Briefly stated. the present condition
Of the flood IS this;
175 to 200 people drowned.
About 5000 people without homes.
over s4,OOO,OO0 loss Of property.
Floating bodies seen, 20.
People missing, 200.
Houses burned, result Of fire in lum-
Der from Stacking lime, probably 200.
Banks collapsed, 2; wholesale gro
Gerry stores flooded, 2.
Big business blocks almost ready to
crumble so.
Wholesale commission houses de-
serted, 6.
Rock Island train, containing l5J
nassenrers held here bv high water.
Evening journal., 1903-06-01
TO PROTEST AGAINST
OPPRESSION OF JEWS
Governor HUM Will Preside
at Mass Meeting in Grand
Opera House

The following vice-presidents have been
named for the meeting to be held in the
Grand Opera House this evening. to pro-
test against the oppression OF the Jews
in Russia.
William Lawton, ]. T. Montgomery E.
H. Brennan. John A. Mitchell, William +.
Hawkins, William ]. Fisher, William S.
Hilles, II. S. England, A. c. Gray ].
G.. Gray, p. j. Ford, Postmaster William
II. Heald, Judge L. r. Cochran, p. l..
Garrett S. ID. Townsend. Jr., d. j. Rein
hardt, II. II. Ward, r. II. Richards, +. Z.
Bach, d. N. Snellenburg, S. II. Baynard,
ID. y. Barnard, William A. IaMotte, John
Craig, IL. l.. Evans, ID. +. Stewart, How
ard d. Ross, T. A. d. Hutson, ]. II.
Lewis r. =. Edwards, +. G. Sutton. ].
NJ Solomon, W. s. Quigley, Frank Wool
ley, y. b. Ayars. Max Ephraim S. Sles-
singer, c. ID. Bird, r. G.. Harman, G. II.
Hollis, Francis s. Bradley, A. c. Pyle,
Moses Well. ]. II. Mahaffy, George W.
Pferson, Martin Beadenkopf, William
Beadenkopf, d. L. Toplxs. Louis Topkis.
William b. sharp j. 7. Mulln. William
II. Pierson, Joseph Hill, +. p. Turner, II.
n. Fell, Morris Levy, Nathan Levy. d. L.
Levy, n. Lieberman, Jacob Knopf. N.
Barsky, Joseph Lichtenbaum, Louis
Brown, NJ. KanewslSy Moses Fine. II. A.
Brown, n. Blechler, Jacob Fabor. F.
Ninenbaum, NJ. Abramson. members OF
the Eoard of Education, City Council. and
other officials.
Governor Hum will be chairman and the
speakers VIII be as follows:
Judge George Gray. Chief Justice
Charles e. Lore and Bishop Coleman. Of
this city, and Emanuel Furth and Bernard
Harris, of the Philsdelphia bar.
Evening journal., 1903-06-01
Movina RaiIroad Track.

The north bound track Of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad between Fourth street and
Brandywine bridge, was transferred to a
siding several feet TO the east this morn
ing to allow the building Of the eleyated
walls on the west side of the track. To-
morrow the south bound track viii be
moved to the old north bound one.
Evening journal., 1903-06-01
Killed in Wifs,s Pressnee.

Philadelphia, June AFTER a vain
attempt to effect a reconciliation with
his youthful wife, Joseph Zimmerman.
aged "a years, sent a bullet crashing
through his brain in her presence about
7S0 o'clock this morning. He died soon
after.
Evening journal., 1903-06-01
Planino Mill Burned.

York, Pa. June EARLY this morning
fire destroyed the large planning mill OF
German and Blaebum. The loss. $4,000. IS
only partly covered by insurance. The
origin Of the fire is unknown. No one was
injured in the blaze.
Evening journal., 1903-06-01
Was Not Promlaed Land.

Philadelphia. June l.-Lost in a strange
land--Amerioa not the country OF roses
that she had dreamed or but belak,
barren place for the friendless-a young
Polish girl went 70 her death during the
early morning hours in house at $3.50 N.
Gratz street Whether the tragedy was
sought or whether II was accidental. no
one will ever know. A gas jet turned on
IN her room told only part OF the story.
Evening journal., 1903-06-01
just in Al Lvneh,s.

A choice lot of Chester county white
potatoes from Lynch's Glenside farms,
near West Grove, Pa, 45c. basket. ID.
w. Lynch & Co, Fourth and Madison
streets, and Eighth and King streets.
Evening journal., 1903-06-01
27 Reported Lost at Kansas City.

Kansas City Mo-, June 1.-At
o'clock this morning the Union Pacific
bridge which spanned the Kansas river
here went down. II is reported that
twenty-seven men We're on the struc-
ture at the time, and that all were
drowned.
Evening journal., 1903-06-01

Topeka, Kan, June 1.-The worst has
passed. The Kansas river is so slowly
receding as TO be impercepuble. the
five-mile-wide stream is settling back
into its rightful channel
Evening journal., 1903-06-01

Don't let bols do your plumbing. /
employ only union men. Hanf, No. S2S
East Fourth sheet. Delmarvia, 901.
Evening journal., 1903-06-01
To Hold Meetino.

The Natural History Society of Della
ware will hold a meeting at Fourth and
West streets this evening.
Evening journal., 1903-06-01
June Weddings.

A nice picture is just the thing for
present A large variety at w. Roy
Fryer's, 1O1 and 10S East Third street.
Evening journal., 1903-06-01

Another hat given away. The holder
Of No. 7S49 call and make your selec-
lion. Saltgiver & Bupp, 1O6 West Sew
anth street.
Evening journal., 1903-06-01

Read the Evening Journal.
Evening journal., 1903-06-01

Continued on Second Page.l
Evening journal., 1903-06-01
The Weather

Today; Fair to partly cloudy.
sllghtlyilower temperature. and
light winds, Tomorrow: Partly
cioudy.higher temperature. fresh
winds.
Evening journal., 1903-06-01
Our Creed

To publish all he news that
oughtto be published; to put
1t into attractive form; to
dis Gu 8 s fearlessly what
ought to be discussed. and
to disseminate wholesome
Views of life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-17
NUNIvAK
is SOLD
BIC STERN WHEEL REVENUE
CUTTER COMING HERE

A stern. wheel steamer larger than
any that has ever entered fuEst
Sound vii Within two OF three weeks
lraNo Sc Michael fnr this pert She
ln the revenue Cuttrf NunNak. and
has heeH purchased bf " u, Hufiua
4 80. ~ this eitN Capt. George raYs
iar and Engineer William ftoydru. with
4 fail crew went - a. Michael ga the
indiana 60 bring the vessel under her
aNu STEAM. down g. Seattle
The task ~ bringing the hia stern
wheeler O. the Sound will be "a diff
cult as well az expensive. one. she
Wlil D. abilsed O. call a. Dutch hsfhet
fuf coal aftsf her Ions run across her
lnE sea. and then At several ports
slunK the Southeastern Alaska coast
for fuel II nay take several months
O. make the trip. dueinE which time
the s0psnse bill IN the Judgment e ies
cal soafafiuK msn. viii run up o. be-
tween tzsae and taeo.
The NuniNsk Was built hy the Sow
erument On san Francisco Ia ik.e for
the pnrpuas % patfoihnE the rivers =
Alaska. she vas only used Zoe short
time. owing 60 the fact that she Was
found % ~ ~ too a1sp dfanEht Is set
ever the numerous taFs ~ this Yukon.
Il Ia said that the opening Il Alaska
"a legitimate it8uof selling shortly At
tsr she sent Into commission Vas aiaa
partly rusponsihis Ter her COINS eat q
commission
Her original coat Was tatco hut the
Seattle tirm bought her for ssout tscra.
although the vssssi Is stiil tn Eeod.
ssaN~rthy condition
The steamer il = vessel ~ stt tons.
and carries two suns. Il H. not yet
Determined What use will be made ~
thr vessel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-17
HRTS WITH
FELONY LAW


small chance 81 Hoins "a the psniten.
tiary. ia order that the new law might
he tested
Harry smith Was the man selected.
aea it Vas Ga Hseurv hiH arrest that The
machine was placed nu the counter Of
the ciHar stand ia front 81 m NcHier
way yesterday afternoon,
fresidrut Morrison II the aaHocla.
ton said thiz morninF that ne funa
had been Faisrd t. test the law.
The members 81 the association may
BE- assessed small anilHnt 60 pay at
tornrss fees. but there Is ma fund be
las raised W firmly believe that ~
can beat the law. and viii take every
honorable means 60 do tt he said
when seen thin morning Prosecuting
Attorney Scott said = am nov work
lnE ga the Information against the man
Whe conducted slot machine Of Yes
Ter Wa Yesterday afternoon The Ia.
formation Will be flied airrctiy Ia the
superior eouft aud will uhhrar Harry
Smith with eenduetluK Hleg machine
contrary 81 tbs state felenN Eantlias
law There aru two statutes against
couduvting a slot machine. one makes
the offenss felony and the other a
mislrmeenor Both passed the sen.
ate ON the same GAY, ana were siEned.
am Informed. ~ the Eyxcrusr GA tie
same daN There a. somo question az
t. which i nov In effect
smith will be arrested and Uivo bail
49, soun a. the Information H. filled
against Htn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-17

An Information chafginE Harry
Smith with a felony In eendue,ng a
merchandise peaine nteketin the-aiot
machine In a ctnar store a. III Nealcf
way. viii be filed Ia the superior court
either This afternoon on tomorrow
morning Tho lnnoevnt little deNice
Was placed en- the counter q the sIEaf
stand Yesterday afternoon. and plsA 81
b several men Who viii be witnesses
Tor the state
However. 40 denial 70 the facts will
b. made hN the men who operated tht
machine. Nj smith Is the MARTYR
who has consented 60 Ktssi the tcat
II the new fVleuy law reeafdinE slot
machines
t'Or tvs hours the machine stcod ga
the counter Ia front ~ the eiEar stand.
and several police detectives and pa
trolmen walked nv without sskinE ana
questions, They were plainly uot anN
teus g. take haad IN the matter.
When it was seen that no one would
make che arrest that was realty poiic=
tied hy the man whn Was euuduetlns
the machine the desIce Nas taken etit.
However. cuoush Witnesses had hsrn
secured. and the Information Vas giNcn
10 the prosseutihg attorney
Foe several DAYS the loeAl msnihyrs
ot the State i.lquar nealsrs Protective
association have been eofkine 10 set
o man who would be willing 60 stand
= prosecution under the new law q
man Whe weuld he SilliuE 60 take a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-17
Q L. AGroup Of Unrivaled Bargains
- ~ II w C0RkCS0oI From the Surplus Stocks

Monarch Finished IlS,en Thread.
very beet qualify. used fer hswiaE
on buytnns ~ ssWine carpets. fail
Fins speeds nipsFs sold A. ite per
Hpaai. o. 81. 3 FpaniE Tor loo
Tracing Mhsels. extra quality. al
NHNH sold suF lac each. : o. u Sc
Wonasns Mlzrk Siis Watch Uaar1a.
NTH sid 81 siifsr slides. softh
e. 10y ss.;s..stasss 49,. -. = -
q duEsn H0ya WASH Hleuaaa in VERY
neat patterns sffIrgiy fast ealofs.
large saiior cellars slHss g. 20
rrarH regularly 80. 60 Il gle
ia dasrn boys shirt Waists vers
HfrungtY made in az eoiafp riFss
: 20 u Years. this u an exception
siiF saed vaisi foF -. g u 23e
ng,a Az Wnoi Knee Pants this lire
consists ~ ehsxfos2 tsesas. eaHei-
mswsa ard KsFEse sizes 80 "a
years. the latest patfsrnas and
siy 'sH. reFuiHr price q Il. 90 u -.
Infants and Chiidren's Quilted flhH.
uassd With ace. regular value iziae.
- n .......s..... ...5... De
ChiidreuH white Aprons, trimmed
Siib embroidery. regular value Gse.
t. u.s.+.ssstss-.ss...4 58o
Ladies stralEht Front niap 8ored
cafrets made - black satesu. lace
and bshs trimmed regular value
H.. 8 10 n ....+=...sz. .ss4..4s.... 33e
Plain MACK ta~n. rood quality =
Inches vide. worth IL. : 20 n. a
yard .sfsas.asss srssss.sst4...4 sc
Mems Jersey fdftiug Fancy Woven
Underwear ~ value. % II Ice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-17

MOTHER
SON SAYS sta 10 A pRuNkARp
AND NEoLucrs FAMILY

Pat Curtis. principal IN the re-
cent iHnaauah riot. who was indicted
by the grand jury fur assault with
intent To xiii. has asked the superior
court To- take hia two little sisters
and hnhy brother frum the custody
Of hts mother Mrs. MARY Curtis,
whom he alleges to Be a drunkard.
lie HayH she uesltctH the children
Hhamefully
The family lives at New CaHtle.
and Or Sparkling af that town AID
the state are the petitioners 10 a
complaint against the mother Hlrd
IN the superior court today, curtis
IL Very fond Of the little ones, who
are aged y, and 9 years, respective.
IS. and says that ~ they are taken
from their mother he viii pros de
for them.
lie has not yet been tried for his
alleged share Ia the riot lie ID out
on bond
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-17

Rates on tho overdue ship Lyder-
horn iha days cot from ballard Tor
unlhRun hhy. have hdanured Go 10
per cent There e. but little play
un her ~ that nEure, az local ship
ping men are convinced that she
met disanteH almost at the begin b
ming ~ her voyage. This belief IT,
due a. the indiu9 OF the stern 81 "a
nhlp'a boat marked with the single
word Liverpool. aud large guam
ttty 81 lumber nt QuhtHina. Van
cauver island The fydurharn claim
ed Liverpool as hof home port. and
carried cargo ~ lumber FROM the
Ntiiuaan mills.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-17
JAMES AND
GILL QUIET
RECONSIDER THEIR THREAT TO
BLOCK BROADWAY IMPROVE.
MEsT

notwithstanding the threats made
By Cauneiimsu uiil aud James, Isu
essks ago. that they nonid suf All
time held cut against the proposed
HF 4dnay. an outlined IN an ord.
nance then before the city council.
that same ordinance VAS unanis
m8usiY passed b. ths council last
nlEht and another step towards ~.
curing the much needed improve
FHvat tahNns
James ard ON came forward Nith
thair little aye vote Without a sord
ef protest.
The street 4 Ia - paved from
fsslsF Nay % H1f street NIth
ssphAft With the exception ~ Tat
faffian ts.ENr4u the az gFaeZ4
49, "a ~, 49, 80 -, -. y s,a = - .
total ccst ~ the Improvement 10 80.
ttmatsd At tiialga. Of whirh % 90
viii BE- taken frafn fhs general fund
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-17

Take the famous serniu Shasta
route. I've trains daily 90 San
ffaheisgo. Past tine, beautiful
serunry aud excellent Arrvtre Sc
atsle % san Francisco fsato nrat
class. tiR.a9 second class.
Special rate excursions % Chi.
caro- and return. EsgbD ~ Louis.
tlf.Ae. Omaha and Kansas city. SO
New Orleans thtkas Aumphia
Us 90. June "a 10 30. July iG aud ie.
Aug. % and 20 tifIi particulars
tickets and reservation nt Southern
faeiie co.'H offirr. siA FIRST avenue.
r y ELLA. general agent ..-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-17

as-inrh batssa ard Ftsnrvd Curtain
Swine inches sids and valued af
tar 9Hfa. 90 II. .Hssr.s.s.5zs love
Nesssas Past black Cotton Huse.
dalhle aulo. Superior quality. al
kissa special ffesn 5 a. -. = pair
-a..sa.- sssss.sss .s-s.......s.. sc
W@renn Past Hack Cotton Lace
iiess. extra fine auatisr. double toe
and heel to II. q pair Ice
ironing WaK With anodsu handle
very beet aaalltf wax. always sald
at O. per sgisk. 8 % u.4s..s4.--..Ie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-17

u-Inth pest cuiar Velour MaresnH.
Ia - desirable eaiefs rsralar Ge
sssssis. to i ..45..sz...5a..ss.. 25e
I-infh Ati Wool lissther Huitlaas.
"a shades ~ EfaY, brown aud aaf-
net fsHulaf So Ensas 90 II soc
A. Inch AS Wn8i HuFah Fauia
uaht weight solid eeiaf material.
regular - neesis : tn ~ Ase
,f..4s.- ss.sS ., 49,, ~ - - = z /. ~
10 d ss#s..z#... ...H....s-.l DC
swans iastrrated Teeth sosp. fsgis-
lar rfices 60 s.s.sss.-4a..- pe
i.smheffs LaHfsftns. resufaf price
y. - u .ss.t5z-,tsss .tsz.,zz.. loe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-17
SHINES, 4 DIME

A uniform price 81 10 cents oaeh fur
shines will - into effect Saturday
AZ the result ~ the organization ~ a
Noothiacka' unien. Heretofore thu
work has been done Tor cents la
many eases. The Seattle noothiacks
union elected permanent ufhcern last
niaht a. follows o.. y. galloway,
president, g. A. Stewart. secretary
James II smith, vice president Thum-
az E Wilson financial secretary
FRANK nernae. treasurer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-17
TO MOVE EMPLOYMENT OFFICE

The city council lass nlEht adopt
- = resolution prov ififnF Tor Fhe re-
moyai Of the City Free Employment
bureau and the Office % the seeFe-
taFy % the civil service commission
from the present loestiou IN the city
hall 70 the old keexar property at
frsisf way and ftftn avenue. be-
cause - the efamped condition o.
the efsiees Of the city treasury and
watef dspartus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-17
SIN Floss Cushions

chnile de Paris. "a a good assortment
- - Sea- uHsal Price i4ssc : 60 n
ss.s-.sssstssr..s.- s-s.sss-.s--- q lac
Pine Dress hafssna IN a scere u
besuuf1i desigus and coierinFs.
worth iSe. 10 II. a yard -. Toe
tN coticn Waists fer Ladies. with
tftmfuinE. plain uhite Or calarx ali
riAtEs 70 H. sss4.ssz.s.ss ... soc
hla Black India I-inon Waists pref
iiiy tucked. al sirss. 10 II soc
. 9 Mercefi4ed Pettlcnatas black and
coaorr. AL lengths. many styles. 8
W 49, sfsssass ssAs sasassss- SDe
Mems Fancy Bedford Golf shirts 10
be worn With white collar. Tie value
70 49,. 49,. .......... -.......- 4oe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-17
rs
CONSUMED
WATER SUPPLY olvEs our ON
NINT- AVENUE

ON account % lack ~ water a enc.
story ftauss cottage at Nfnth avenue
and aayleF street sas bafusd 20
the ground early this morning.. The
naifsu q the CIV nsF Of the building
has not been learned by chief Caok
The IRE apparatus VAS not called
cut anfh after The fire bad gained
a great hsadsay aud then Il WRn
found that no water Vas 70 he had
In very short time the building
vas a ausouldsrinK heap - ruins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-17
WILL REMOVE THE
H0OKSAck LOG JAN

Bids for the removal 81 the log
Jam tn the Seoksach river wa b.
called for BY Matur JOHN Mills Of
the United States engineer CORE.
The Jam 10 az the farks - fha
Nooksaek II has been allowed 10
remain there for q number ef faaFa
and has diverted the eastern branch
~ tnr river from fieiInkhafn hay
into the strait q Georgia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-17

Royal Baking Powder. per pound
can ....ss..s..s...-.. .+--4s. i3c
Bon Marchc Baking Powder. per
pound can .ss....s.s...z-.4s csc
Pyramid Washing Powder. s-pound
Nah haAH So ssssssss sessas --sss lOc
Ten bars Of good Soap for We'd
nekdAy .s...s4.-=.,.s. s...... 25c
Twenty bars o. Pull Weight Soap.
the very best laundry soap oh
tsinabic. and q large Turkish
box. ptioe Tor beth. s1.15
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-17

The ionE-dra wH.eat controversy ever
Sidewalk Sweaters has At last h=rn
settled The city council last Hikht
Passed the nsN ordinance Nhtsh
sfrinxsrtiY regulates the iaeaiian and
manner - usinE Sidewalk sisEatars
ard trap dessfs The citY - divided Tn.
T. Wholesale and retail diaefacta ufth
boundaries a. heretofore pahllHh.d IN
the star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-17

Mrs. Janet Da1warsino. aged "a. one
Of the earliest settlers Il Port
Townsend. died u consumption.
There viii b. big cherry and peach
erup in Eastern Washington this
year.
The evaugelixaflou q the f~ad
counties Of Kentucky dees not seem
90 progress very rapidly.
Bishop McClosSy q the Louisville.
Ky. dl0ceee has issued an order
against dancing and liquor selling At
picnics.
Pisrpont Morgan vii entertain
hig party % Americans during the
International aatutautltte races
Annau session % the W. G. T. l..
Of the Snohomish ard Island coun-
ties convened today at Everett
Captain l. r. Coon IL new deputy
port collector az Everett
Clarence Houie. ro.year-ala gp.o-
kane boy victim Of a didn -know it
was-loaded gun. His head was
bloNn off.
Company formed at EIlsnnburE for
the irrigation % EittItas county.
49,, 49, -. 49,. . ..s.tfs......,.