davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1903-01-03

! I1alSey MOTIFS Will take Il 1lHllteC
member of pupils in voice nnC
piano. st.
Milo BoEall's many friends will
be pleased to learn that he is sue
cessfully cngoged in business in his
old home town, Eureka, California.
Mr.. E E Noon, superintendent
of the Santa Rosalia mines in the
Arizpe district, Sonora, Mexico,
after a week spent in Nogales with
his parents, DR.. and Mrs. A. H.
Noon, has returned to The mines.
U. S Customs Inspector George
Jones is now doing the day trick
at the corner of International and
Sonoita avenue. George is one of
the most efficient members of Uncle
Sans force at this port and is
deservingly in line for promotion.
Prof. A Redewill, the pioneer
piano man, who does business all
over southern Arizona and in So
nora, was in Nogales New Year
Day. He left on the southbound
train the same night for Hermosi-
llo, expecting to be in Mexico a
week
T. J. Wylie will shortly leave for
Campo Santo Nino, where he has
accepted a responsible and lucra-
tive position with the Yaqui River
Copper company. Mr.. Wylie is
good man wherever you put him
and his many friends here wish
him success.
The many friends of Arthur
Coffey. general manager of the JET
ferson Mining company, will be
pleased to learn that he will short
ly return from Buffalo, n Y, where
he has been the past four months
on business connected with his
company.
Monday $50 Mexican cattle were
crossed at this port for shipment to
California where they will be put
in pasture They werein fine con-
diton considering they had been
driven twenty-five days. Sam Nc
Cullar, the well known cattle buyer,
helped cross the cattle.
Lieutenant Joe Mccormick has
returned to Nogales again from
California after an absence of sew
eral months in the Golden State
where he has just completed
handsome residence. What Joe
does not know about carpenter
work is not worth knowing.
The Bryan IL Winters Market will
be open for business from 6 a. m, to
$50 p. m, on week days and from to
10 a. m, on Sundays, during Which
time customers can by from a dimes
worth of meat to whole OK. Coun-
try orders will be given careful and
prompt attention.
Aug. 23-6-M.
Through tie efforts of Acting
Collector Baker, the United States
government employees at the port
of Nogales are now working eight
hour shifts instead of twelve in the
past. The change is greatly APP
preciated by the boys who guard
your Uncle Sans interests at this
port.
February 18th, 1903,a meeting of
the stockholders of the Sonora Mill
ing and Mining company will be
held in Phoenix for the purpose of
electing Il new board of directors
for the ensuing year, and taking
up such other and further matters
as may properly be presented at
such meeting.
New Years eve President Will
liam Schuckman of Las Dos Ma
clones Cigar company gave fine
dinner to the employees of his big
factory. About forty cigar makers
were present and many bumpers
were drank to the success of Las
Dos Naciones Cigar company and
its generous president. An or
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1903-01-03
John Grant is in the city.

Il. Il. Bethel, member OF the grant
jury is in town from Duquesne.
Nat. Crocumb, the popular proprie
tor Of the hotol at Patagonia is i'll tn,
city.
Thursday night Jas. Kane came
down from Patagonia to attend,district
court.
The many friends of Mrs. JAS
Breen will be sorry to learn of hel
illness.
This week Percy Sharpe, the
mining engineer, has been in So
nora on mining business.
Mr.. Chas R. Brown, the efficient
book keeper of the Nogales Copper
company is in California on private
business.
L. J. Wylie is on the sick list. He
is threatened with an attack of pneu-
monia. His friends hope for his
speedy recovery.
Mr.. L. Lindsay, the well known
and successful mining man, spent
New Year Day in Nogales. Bracy
Curtis, his partner, whose home is
in Boston, is with him.
John Hurste, manager of the ST.
Bibiana Mining company is in the
city from the mines in Sonora,
which are said to be developing in
most satisfactory manner.
Frank Cox, assist general man
ager of the Nogales Copper company
is spending the holidays with Mrs
Cox at Mason, Iowa. He will 60 to
Chicago before returning home.
Acker's Blood Elixir positively
Cures Chronic Blood Poisoning and all
Scrofulous affections. At all times
matchless system tonix and purified
money refunded if you are not salts
flied. so cents and S1.0O. Sold by
w. P. Cook * Son.
Frank Irvine is now comfortably
located in the Green Front Just across
international street. Frank has the
John Jund stock of high grade cigars
and liquors for sale and "Billy"
Stoerck is his head salesman. Both
Frank and Billy have a host of friends
who Will not forget them when they
want the best of every thing in their
line.
This week Robt. J. Kerr, a well
known mining man of San Fran
cisco was a business visitor in No
gales. For a number of years Mr.
Kerr has operated in Sonora and
he is well known there as he is in
Nogales and Southern Arizona
He had just returned from a two
months trip in Sonora and was on
his way home to San Francisco.
Thursday morning Marcus ID.
Smith proprietor of the La Cana
nea Herald printing and publish
ing plant left for Cananea, after
several days spent in Nogales with
Mrs Smith. The Herald now en-
ploys twenty-four men and Mr..
Smith is on the high road to sue
cess. Mark is good printer and
an honorable upright fellow. For
a number of years he was foreman
of our mechanical department, and
we are glad to know he is prosper
Gus.
Attention is called to the articles
of incorporation of the Tri-Metallic
Mining, Smelling and Refining
company, organized under the laws
of Arizona with a capital stock OF
So 100000, by J. L. Sheperd. j
| McCallum and Aurelio Sandoval
J L. Sheperd is president, J. Nc
Callum, vice-president and A. San
doval is treasurer of the new COM
pany. George H. Judd OF Alliance
Ohio, and F. Huffman of Dayton
Ohio, with the above gentlemen
constitute the board of directors.
Robert Barnett, former superinten
dent of the Santa Rosalia Minin-
Company was in town on "Wednesday
last, en- route to Mexico. MIR. Barnett
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1903-01-03
JANUARY 3, 1908.
LOCAL ITEMS.

w. G. Roberts is in the city from
the City of Mexico.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1903-01-03

SOLD BY w. p. Cook & Son.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-02
RAIDEDl
AGAIN
Edith BeImonfS Notorious Bro
ff,eI Closed by police and Pro-
prietreSS Thrown Into Jail

"giFle in her place we're fined s.
THE also on the 20 pet cent basis.
She promised through her lawyers,
that she would close up the place.
ana Il was given cut that she had
been forced to Nacats the premises
Two weeks ago the MhnEafd
ceased o. exist However. u was
simply the name that weH changed.
The name "EVerly cieb was posted
over the tear aue Edith aud her
shameless satellites again aefied the
law al the same Old stand.
The overly Gluh- name NAA
taken from the resort 81 that name
M Chicago. one ~ tha most fashion
able and diafePutahle deus IN the
Windy city
The pshiie have been watching the
place for SOME time ana nov have
evidence thar they believe wiil se
cure for them conviction "a court
MAY Rruuka end Ida Brown were
arrested this mourning with the Rel
mont WOMAN.
The ll~imant womau and this two
Inmates were taken tn the police sta
ton r. the patrol waEan aud locked
up ia thr Nutueu'e receiving cell
ChieF Euliivah had lsft orders 10
allies them re tail
Dressed n the hslghth 81 ball
fDen fashiau the thFee Numsn ST IN
the cell this morning heuaaniu4s
their fate. They win be tried ga thu
p.silze court either this afternoon ~
tomorrow,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-02
MORE KICKING THIS YEAR
THE NECESSITY OF PLAYING AN OPEN GAME WILL MAKE
puNTlRo THE FEATURE FOOTBALL

NEW YOHR, oct Am important
feature in foot ball this fat and one
that has been overlooked generally BY
writers. IL The amount ~ kicking In
duigsd ~ under the new nisrs, 90
enable teams 10 make fret down.
There vii bs more aaHtlng. and long
sislanee 0fap hchiaH than IN ans
year lH the history q the game unless
ihe more conservative experts afs nils
taken
The necessity ~ pla1 inF an open
game between the aYard lines VIII
work che deuce with teams that have
poor ends. unless sqaiprsd aifh one
90 more Go,i1 puntfFE.
End runs viii not be- ~ eaHy this
year The new rules. requiring as
least seven men On the line between
tho N.ynrd lines, forces the offeus
attr side 90 fsanrt q the four men
back u tho Hue Tor Interference.
'rhs fact that the qnartsrllaeh maF
sprint with the bell - problem fhat
will require considerable study. bat
thr majority - students ~ ths game
a. naf believe This viii make much
difference FOE. brinE compelled a. 80
az ieasf five yards outside - tackle
h. 'siii be- espoas'd % tnrkiefh before
rriiinE we'll under VA. II j. not be-
Iiuved the rule all result ~ much
quarterback running
0ond puntefa viii be valuable Men
like Dewitt Il Princeton. and swses
les Michigan rhruomrnni puntTf =
iaai slll Hlake laag gainH far men
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-02
ME LINKS
RElT
soNa or Ell HAVE a CRACK a
JACK FOOTBALL TEAM


NEW HAVEN. oct - tisry ard
sssHhes are casting anxious Fiauesa
IA fhs aifeetlon II Yalv this seAsaf
usn RS IL rferariuE Tor eas ~ the
sresstrNt seasons 81 hvf faeshaii hla=
toss asssi The saAsaf4 - stzs crimson
"a have - nkht liks tiNsrs 81 SIN
ffs sntl.S weafsfN 81 the blue u re-
paEfs are tftir. ltgHidrH having
number II Fat. heavy candidates for
,hH itns. the Yale squad has material
faa . iiHhtning set Of backs, ard
tlsews csgfufo#s an ideal team under
the nse rules.
Princeton. like ffart ara. will have
= Hshi team this yoaf. unless
eriAhiinr men nttaW 40 tn a short
. :. 49,. -.-..-.>-~--.-~.
- he efasa colleges ln eaisht. shs
iasia perfs fsaf atfuaK Tenn RFe aesasi
Naa faeee ~ fhs ncere are aEs
peas3nr au rrrry fisid. ard tha cut
tassA fuf fHs EaFuHit team hefufssHs
sffeugrr every daS Jphnnf craNs
fofa. Aifefd nfaalsy and Johnson.
~ sftst f~afn uuiSsHnltY school tsan.
heVe reported aud afr rfscticins
wifh thr squad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-02
LOST
$500
{. J. OWENS WAS EITHER ROB.
BIp, on WAS CARELESS

Either through the work Of a
clever dip OF through CHrsiersnsaa
4 j Owens lost poo Notebook CON
tainiHg 81 go he arrived In seattle
Saturday from Alaska with fl.leU
worth 81 gold dust and drafts for
Vi Go more. he changed the dFafta
FOR currency AZ the bektar Horton
bank aud put the money iu att inside
ooaspucket Monday be started cut
from the Northern hotel q here he
Was stopping Nith his E0ld dust IN
hin outer cuatpockst hna the bills IA
an inside pocket he walked 70
James street and Firpt avenue AMI
there boarded car 10 - 60 the
assay office.
At oiYeus knows that bs had his
money when De- isfi the haiei Al
the assay office he deposited bic gold
dust and reasiR - receipt. ts waH
going 60 pat the receipt for the sold
dust with hls money bni "a his sur
prise hs found the ppvkeths,ok con
tanning tbs bills wnn missing
Although the police were notified
~ the ease soon after. NJ. uiysus
insisted that only rs easa the crooks
were captured should the ufatfrr be
come public. Last night the robbery
leaked out however n j. believed
~ the police that II crooks $50 the
wpSk they jumped gut ~ town iTus
me8latniF after. However there u
theory that when NJ ulNeuH
Thought be- Nas putting the pocket
book into hlH forhet r might have
slipped on the fiuar ~ the hotel.
az III the street without his 8utiee
Several cHssn % THE Hsff are known
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-02
. AMMANY
SUPREME
cAAs. y. MURPHY CARRIED
TARouoh HIs SLATE ~
LARGEST AND MOST EHTaus.
tAsrlc MUNICIPAL cokvER.
TIoN EVER HELD IN NEW
WORK CITY

SEW NoRK oet la raavra-
tith Nithoat parallel lbs thr history
q city eunyruflaas the democrats last
nlEht aaminafad thr full Tammanv
slate Ter city effiers
Amidst ths widest enthusiasm and
bsfugs ths iar3sst crowd that has ever
gathered az e uiuniglpsi political eau-
s~utian usorxs IA Meciriian sas
numinatsd a. tbs tlrmaefatir raffii-
dAts faF MAJ aH Edward n gfaal Tor
~~~ -~... -~.-~-~~--~~~
fpF FFVsFirHf q an. uVsfd "a Hiisf-
msn.
earnsiKa hat was packsa ana
gammsa suin there ~as not au lash
- uunesaplsd space ln the sreat hail
and thousands sese outside unahis 20
grain aanigtanen.
The bs4seusha e Manhattan aah she
Fffunn Queens ard Hiehmoua a
salid far NcCislisn. Ths Hfeasifn
delegates. vita tns sxcsrfinn = coz
man voted Tee laaties William J.
fsuy mar siri iFiiHu FrcsiVra - Nuter
and uaYunr "a me kinsa eafinty
delegates entered protest with ths
COMMITTEES pu resolutions against the
piacipK u the naoass n Groat and
FnFuEa on thf tiekaL ard ihcf knfrd
seiidlY azairst ths-s fnsn shsa q
aasne - = nusstiaH.
James , Martin chairman - the
nsmasfafic eitN convention ass d.
etinsa 10 safa Ter ths nomination -
Circuit end Fufnss. whose names fs-
Gently wsfs placed On tha ftasian
ticket Nevertheless tnsg bseaHss ths
namlusss - The convention.
Charles " Murphy. fammany han
isadsr. carried thFusKh h3s praaram
IN sserF detail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-02
WHERE rs SMITH
Police Are Locking Cor Manager 81
Pacific msrosntiis Company

There are several people ia seattle
who sauid - plsaaad 10 know some
thinK y the pherssiaaais - ons ~ y.
Smith. ihe manager - the rurifie
Mercantile company unui q daN o.
~ 80 the affsess ~ ths company we're
..->.~ .>e.>s>s--D>-.S>~ ~ -
members - fhs company ilaHau lunk=
ins fuf ,heir headquarters yesterday
and daY hvfafr thst found there Nus
nothing dolnk "a the cid stand
ne company operated on the ton
tire risn Investors paid q 8 = weea
for = weeks aud &c the eua n that
tirne they sesp snrHased 60 draw 0ut
80 essh. % a diamend - the same
cash saias
sfaith was served ufth nniisa h. aaIt
HE ruplua IN the Walker hssitafae aisalut
~ssk ase ard ppafsd 4 nnfies that
10 intended removing t. - BOSTON
huiidiuE shAsh al fasat time occupied
~ James y Hiaekisfone Nhn aid nut
know Smith ffem Adams off ex
Smith on isAstnk told the slsVata
i'rG he would b. feald thereafter in
th9 Claus speekiss building h. aAn
Franainrp. Ans @as. be hos moved
The foiier are ioetinH FOR him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-02

teams Ia the ease II two evenly
Matched i@amH siih the bail changing
hands at nearly every third down.
tho man who boots the BAH viii ba
called upon often 30 hoist the sphere
into the encfuE'f territory
when one team o. superior e. team
work 20 its opuobrpi, the latter VIII
haYe 90 resort % puutiHR. bUtWesn tbs
U-ynfd lines. t. advance the BALL
Weak running hacks aill find II al
most lmp0seilis e. become effective
until ths bail f. past the ehcc ker. board
between z5yard Hines. where mass
phys become effective.
Two distinct styles II play Nill l's
witnessed this year Ia the open.
from thu goaiH 10 the H-yafa lines.
the old game viii prevail. and mass
plays ana trick plays viii be- aeen.
Between the zs-yard hnen. fast,
snAppY work NiH be- witnessed where
speed rather chan weight will prevail
in she gains me game o. the checker
board Hiii b. open, aud Walter Camp
and his corfrsres who are sponsors
for the new rial~~ Will have an 0p-
portunffy 20 determine which style -
game ls most popular before the sea-
son IL over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-02

M rhruDomstsT 10 mere Improves
than ths assrass watsh ~. taaiay IN
that = chimes the haur. the qnafter
ihs hAlf and the three auartrr hour
The chimes are undsf the crystal on
the face ~ the time piece ard are
themselves q fsmsrkahis wpfk - art
TIVE sold eupida lmusssd uls1e en-
smiszi face svins ara tap TIE chimes
Nith the daintlaaf nf ntfls hammsrz
Que eepld tapa the huuf en- one chime.
willis tns nn4 IN she other side -
a different toned hsu fur the quartrr.
half an8 thrsasauaFtsf hour
rhi= 10 one - tbs most valuable
relies u its kind IN the United States
tpfaF Relic hunters having learned
q It. eHistsaes have dsiuKsd Mr.
WeaisF stih effrrr T. purchase d.
Onis Yesterday ~ HAs offered a
tarme sum ~ money II hs wauIa part
Nith tbs reiie. Mr. Waairr hewrrer
dseiares that sirc. Il has bssu la ne
family fnr aa years b does rot In
tend that he shalt BE- the one uho All
isf q leave the WsElsF family.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-02

..The Everly Cyab." Faith Bsl-
uaent'a fashiouabls hrotbel near the
cogncr % First avenue aud VniNef-
stty street WAS raiJsd BY the poiiee
al Q clock this morning Detectives
hubbard aud Freeman and sergeant
Mtke towsFx informed the ma
dame that she must 50 10 the city
all where Ia a cell shr would be
ccafined FAR frusn fgiends aud law
yeFs unin such time a. the chltf ~
poilee deemed a wise % put = charge
against her. she protested but the
KEYS we're turned ens
Mtes Belmont PROMISED 60 he
gc.ea after her resort VAS 'ralded.
mere than two fnanths sEe. bat che
premise vas broker.
Several months age the resort coti-
eaefed by the BELMONT woman waa
exposed BY the star but the puliec
az that time took rso action against
the place Il vas allowed - rcuia IN
op@n for three utentla by the poiiue
before N was raidsd
r@tsetiVss Hubbard and Freeman
thau did the ~'urk The woman Waz
released on bail sIth tbs inmates
81 eer resort ShH = a. brought into
ihe police court on ghHfge Of ceHs
due ink 4 dlsordsriv haus- % IT.
san1s and Acting Judge Miller. " Ia
vas thcn On the bench, fined her
hut $50 lust hair the tmannk the
easnru 81 her class are finest month";
" n the bower district. Each u the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-02
AMMAhXAME MRkLE
MORE MMHARc
{. ] WELLER OF THIS CITY, OWNS THE OLDEST
WATCH IN THE UNITED sTATEs-BEEN IN HIS
FAMILY OVER 800 YEARS

Charles J. Wesisr. r~prssentinx The
Paci1c a Puget ssaad Hettifnx ce4.
todzy placed on exhibition at Houk h
teu a HuHssrs iswsirr store at sat
y irst avsHus a watch more thsn 80
year. osd 1t - one - tn sreatsss
cuFiasstiea Esar sees IN this country
and Jewellers declare that q 10 tbs
oldest satck e. ths Hited stafsn.
The time piece has been iu ths
Wezier family Ter 4fN ssnaratfU2a
Nr. wexl~rfs great grandfather . great
grandfather we're the watch ~ Ger
raaay something mere than - years
aans II has beer a family heirinofn
since that time and the present Mr.
Wszier came into eoastlon II Is az his
fathers death Iuis tszt
The time piece IL Fsrstarkztie on A.
cauuf q il construction. Tha Ease
N polid gold beaten oct in the Old
style way before u became roAsibis 70
mold kuid cases - T. done new
IRE movement l. a Swiss ard fhs
~Trkr nrs a. dsiieats aa Any n any
watch rnade az ths present dag. anf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-02
KNOCKING
SUBURBAN TOWNS ARE
WANTING SEATTLE TO
OPEN HER DOORS

The chamber - commerce enmfnittse
which has the haudiuR question for a
court house and elfY hall n charge
suggested 10 the city council and
cqanfF commissioners that they post
pGne the election ua TIRE bond issue
Tor q few weeks ard sfssisavor 70 have
the anneratiou ~ suburba included IN
the ballot 81 that time
A. rfeefiHs Aets ~ ths- ehasnser
- egmmsrfe yesterday afternoon re-
representatives. from auburlsn iucpr-
porated towns showed ~ actual can
vass remarkably strong sentiment
~ favor ~ casting thsfr fortunes with
the Queen CITY
n South Seattle the annerionists
outuumhersa the oihera ~ aisauf four
20 one. ard II OIL territory eh0uld
- ANNEXED - represtad BY the pefi-
finnefH. Seaffia would then extend Is
limife 20 The present bouada fies n
Ballard. soufh Seattle. West Seattle
and Columbia.
Petitions arr 20 be circulated in .
few DAYS among The suburban towns
and the exact sentiment on the queH-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-02

tlon secured Tnassnueh The four
towns mentioned nre al Incorporated
- maturity vote n the residents -
these towns AZ special eircfian thsg
could BE- annexed with The consent -
the eifY council - Seattle.
The chamber u commerce holds the
p0sigisu that the towns should take
the Initiative IN the matter sns ., viii
then cooperate with the city council
- brig HfiFat faFaTa Die consideration
~ the applications - far as Seattle
e. concerned. and that the whole pro-
position could b. settled at the next
ugnleipsi election
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-02
WANT MORE POLICE

A. : meeting q TIE Hsuton fliii I'm
urogement eiuh last ulEhi The qnss-
tsou 81 paving shs hiii district HSs
discussed hut uo action wHs taken
some - the members wished e. have
the paving postponed FOR two % three
YsarH and others until such tiFns 40
ths eisctfie paiss could ts placed undcr
ground Toward the etose - the meet
inE there were - many resolutions IN
trndaead that fhs president sas an
able % ten which vas properly be
fore the house and ~ the eNeiterneut
some enc in ths back n the hall made
matIan o. adjourn. upon ghirh the
audience took immediate action. The
etsh decided g. petition the epHnen
Tor three additional uatrn,meH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-02
B0KS BRIGADE
rs IN SESSION

BALTIMORE Oct gAhont 800
dsisHatsH and several tlInrs that
number q visitors are gathered ~
Haitimore for the annual national
convention aud eucampmeut ~ the
United fsaya nfizadc Today Was
devoted principally 81 the reception
81 the visitors Thsrt was an ex1nF-
sion down the hay FOR the yiaiforu
ard in the afternoon q program -
athirtic games wac pulled or al rnf-
tsfHon PARK The regular program
OF the convention Will he iusnaurst.
- tomorrow III the eszloou there
is 10 be- 4 huainesp meeting % the Of
ficsfe followed BY q big parade ia
the Afternoon. TIE proceedings viii
close sunday with monster raities
and religious services IN churches
and halls throughout the city.
The United fioyH' brigade g an
rYaugfiiaffr movement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-02
TH0R0u GnBRED SALE
ON NEW YORK STOCK
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Oct a-pfnninent
horsemen from many parts 81 the
souutry attended the opening 81 the
aeat sale q imported Thoroughbred
siaeA AZ the American Horpe II
rhangs to-day. THE thoruu9 hbrede to
~ disposed Of az the sale form one
81 ths largest collections 81 imported
bioosi ever brought 10 this country.
AmuuE the lot are q btuad mares
FROM she studs OF King Edward VII.
tisk bate Colonel Harry Met'aimont
assa a. q Niurf. aiso "a FsariiHFH
o. ~eanlinHs and tao stations. one
81 which f. the NirFinlan. a son Of
tfe Derby winner. AyrNhir.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-02
FOUR MILLION
POUNDS OF FISH

The work Of loading aoaa tons Of
salman aboard the great British
ateannhlp Ming Chow. at the Bruad
street dock began yesterday The
OPERA ION could only be- commenced.
heNeser. after permission from
Washington had been secured By tel
eRraph. The vessel was improperly
inspected IN the orient. and IN order
IT, prevent all possible spread Of dis
ease by rats, tunnels are placed on
rot get off
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-02

PETITION FOR RECEIVER

uastava stein has filed In the clerks
office ~ the superior court . petition
asking that ~ G, Walters be re-
quired 70 show cause why q receiver
should not be- appointed 70 the Mexican
Mines aad 1ndustrisis company. The
petition sets forth that the company
Ia insoivsnt and lie funds have been
handled recklessly ~ Walters. Tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-02
AMOR MEETINGS. ronIaAI

butchers No. iao bmfdiehH mi.
Nuuth seattle.
tuiidlnE Trades Assembly Painters
hail
eirafmakerr w. Z. l.. Z. hall. TOO
HgFnHu avenue
enaks and Walters -olt hpic hail
ltnfA Second avenue
fsunErhursmuu eisuuaHhuref mems hhHt
NeHftu street and Railroad avenue
Maohi~Hts uuioa hail Pacific bloch.
WHitffhaffts " hitHshnrn halt Ia
Second avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-02
KILLED
IN CAMP
q. o. msooLE WAS CRUSHED
az a HUGE LOG

Tac body ~ v u Madaie. the con
"a A, q Maaels Of ths Seattle city
phter department. was brought %
the iienaef Watson nnfEna iasi
evening. lie wnA killed sH a Fine
hasntah coentY ioEginR camp 10 be-
ING crushed eetween q Kissing en-
sins and a huKc ieE Wednesday. lie
did three hours after ln the camp
bunk house MAdois Naa q wears Of
aas - the time - bis death.