davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-01-01

tree and distributed presents to the
poor children Of the city. Capt. Reep.
formerly of this city. is in charge Of
the work. in which he is assisted by
Mr.. Cornell, who went to Lacrosse a
month age to work in the Army
cause.
Friends in the city received cards
Tuesday announcing the approaching
marriage Of Miss Ruby a. M. Rolph
to Rev. John L. Phillips, which will
take place at Fender, Neb., Wednes-
day nonn Jan. 6. They willy..make
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-06
LITTLE HAPPENINGS

Chief Delaney resolved tsie-
phone message from the AUTHORITIES
az HslllnghAm requesting tbs p0-
lice 10 keep = close Wateh for Mary
Johnson. wanted e that place She
Is Is years u ake AID when last
seen. wore a black droaa and whlfn
picture hat Al nsllinEham Il as
thought that she would uksly Be
found around some Of the iQ-oent
thcatsfH at this place Fatrolman
Chipman found the Eiri later Ga
Washington street She admitted
that she vas the Eirl ana will be
sent back today she refused 10 tell
WIZ she ran away and u l. thought
that her parents wished 20 have her
come back home
A the meeting 81 the board q
public works yesterday afternoon
street Improvement contracts 10 the
total value 81 SO szd we're awarded
The funeral ~ Mrs Rose A TaY-
l0f and her infant son. HAROLD =
Taylor will Be hcld tomorrow after.
noon a. / o'clock from the Church
Of Immaculate Conception The In
torment viii take place A. Cavalry
cemetery. The bodies were brought
here from navaou city and taken
to the Bonney Watson Company
Mrs Taylor died AZ Dawaan on Feb.
ruafY 90 and her son died April
90 the same place
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-06
july SHIPPING
GREATLY INCREASED

Tie report Of Port Warden Ien-
sniA Tiled yesterday ahaHa marked
increase In the total value 81 sK-
pots from Seattle f1r July over the
menth ~ June. There Is slight
decrease IN che imports. Poe the
uuuth 81 June Eaoda valued a.
fItH.sta Hefe SHIPPED to foreign
pafta while this month goods taiusd
a. afshfta uofe shipped from here.
The imports far june we're valued
ct ts0GtHs and those q july at
ttaz.Efa.
Tbs number ~ e1aatHtaa uHsaan-
gers carried dufina the month eers
for June 1851 an4 f85 Iaiy lie aof
showing galu. Seventy five yes
sells. aEEfesatinE a tonnage ~ %. -
as. arrived duftnE the uonth and
the total tonnage Of those sailing
vas fss.otA
TIE total value 81 the enaHtaiae.
Alaska aHd local mefehandisa ship
meutH fuf tuiy amounted 90 sGaeQ.-
sfe showlna a decrease from June.
which vas t1tstfss. The total
ysiss - coast Is tse. Alaska and local
imuafts faf tuiy eaFo t46s9set4 and
for June . ses.s15 shog "a sliEht
failinE off in value.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-06
OREGON BRINGS
BAD NEWS OF NOME
CONFIRMATION or REPORTS ooUr DULL SEASON THERE IS
RECEIVED

= Confirmation Or the reports that
have q late been arriving here FROM
Noms to TIE cffe5t that the season
there was unusually quiet we're
brouzht this city on the steamer
Dresou. which arrived from that
port today. m view of the fact that
the Oregon brought les passengers.
hair 81 whom were stceraEe. head the
transportation men 90 thia citE 20
believe that this season Wln BE- the
worst on record since the orenine
az the camps la the FieinitF %
nome.
1hase familiar nlth the situation
nrs convinced that the situation az
o. stands fa entirely due 10 tho bach
81 water nat has prevailed duHinK
the summer ln that section. The zee
ports % the duu times that Wffe
given out Is be.uN prevalent iu and
hroumt Nome were generally dishe-
tissed b. the transportation mes ~
the city. and were accredited o.
men uho as not want 20 work. shn
A0t finding uutaId wealth in the
hountry. returned Hith the usual fs-
Port that the country VS. no good
The arrival II tha oregon Waa
Awaited with no little interest -
fhs officials 81 the different trans
kort@tion companies Of this city.
ks a. their opinion the xsrifiraalon
~ the mitigating reports regarding
ahs commercial and mining interests
D. tns Nome districts. Depended
largely on the number Of persons
leaving the countrg Ga the early
ktsamaFM
TIE unusual exodus. which vas
marked b the large passenger list
81 the oregon, practically confirms
ana reports a. brought 0ut b. che
Passengers ~ other steamers aHflV-
ing during the past twe weeks. In
aiew % TIE seeming conditions tt e.
prcdictsd that much haFdahips nlli
prevail among the poorer classes
now In the northern country with
fhs coming ~ the fail months. VI hen
ths miners leave the country foF the
winter.
Al the present time there are hum
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-06
DOPED IN A FIRST
AVENUE SALOON
buRr AUSTIN. a PHOTO UNeRAvgR, CLAIMS re WAS pRua
AND Rossgo IN perERsoWs PLACE

With sand has. aud remembered
nothing moro until the laudhdNs
where De rooma. woke him up at hls
own doorstep he has "a faint rue.
election Of beius carried 90 street
ear and placed aboard SIC has been
unable H. So 20 work since aud his
friends are very indignant over the
matter. The case vas not reported
"a che police.
Austin ihluks be would be able 70
identify the man IL he saw him
asaIn. Ii o. net an uncommon oc-
sarfeuee Tor a man o. hg druEgcd
ia down town resorts. bat for this
81 br done within u stones throw
oI the poatoffiee aud tiEht In the
heart Of the respectable part Of the
city calls for an Investigation Of the
methods of such places
Austin SAYS that be was not
drinking and vas on his way 10
work at the time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-06

hurt Austin. a photo enerayer
claims he was slycn Knockout
drops ln petcrson's saloon. at the
corner OF First avenue aud seuees
street. Thursday evening az $50
o'cloek aud robbed Of g.. all he had
with him al the time. Austin says
that he stepped into the place to
gut a drink of beer The bartender
and one other heavy act. tall
man. were talking at the bar. Ito
ordered his drink. but the man
turned 90 him aud asked him 90
ioln Thorn IN a round lie told them
that be would and they taeh
whisky, but Austin preferred hear
"Nor drinking whisky NuHhH
fellow nettcr be a sport and take
The real thing the man spoke up
Austin then changed the order
After drinking the whisky Dc went
down a. though De bad been struck
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-06

deeds 81 mrn Ia tho Nome country
Who are Twins from hand ta mouth.
aud from the fact that there II Ia
tis work sninE an in the surrounding
creeks ana ln Narnt ITSELF many OF
these men viii roe have the price
WIfh whit b % pay their passage
money bah % the States at TIE end
If tan SEASON.. 4 number af the pas D..
a#aEfra arriving en- the urrFaH say
That The hartshIra elli b. noe emily
confined o. The miners AID lahntrta
Ia the country hat that many - the
commercial men auL Hs reaaIf III
the 1uii season there tHIa summer.
sustain great losses ara may be-
forced O. cau.fHIafr unless the
times should materially improve
during the next few weeks.
Other HassenkeHa say that the
ehair rfeHHr ta - the country de-
rsHd upen tha alu q Fa1d fail II
which uauld theH SAB HrcailN re-
isHH the situation Others are ~
he opinion that even should the
rain faIi row. the season o. 50 Tar
advanced that the country could noe
HHa#HaH.H EH AN"NH AEt" HH#H NH
has received from the Iasa ~ time
o#saaiouea b. The lack ~ water
The oregon hfauEht Haau fIs# oaa
iu gold The treasure il from the
uaHk 81 Noma ard o. consigned 20
the Unien savings and TRUST epm-
pauy and the FIRST National bank
u fhis city AZ csFsa che vessel
brought aa4a pounds Of Hhaisboue
Nearly al che nhaisbans measures
N feet IN length ant + valued az
SIS 500. r. o. consigned co the dif-
fsfenf iahhinK houses II this city
ana San Hranclsao.
The UreEou eKpcrtenE - fairly
gaed weather with the exception %
a fsa hours north 20 rnlmak Pass.
here she ran into fog bank.
which uaH 80 thiek that she Vas
forced ia lay 70 Tor eight hours.
While making Caps FiaiterY fhs
vessel also ran into thick feE.
which materially delayed her.
The oregon reports that The
steamer - Paul anH che only fea-
asI iYlng "a Nome az che time she
left
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-06
HAS LEFT
YOKOHAMA
~ Y. X. eoMPAsY's kAHAoAwA
8bRU SAILED FOR SEATTLE
TODAY

The Nippon THasn KaIaha com.
panT.a kanaEawa Aaru sailed from
Yokohama this morning for seat
tie The news Vas received In this
city BY the local agents u the com
panY Ia a cahleEram from Yoke
hama. Ia which Il was stated that
the steamer had len early fhia
morning for Puget Sound II vaa
predicted by many Of the local
transportation men that the CON-
pauy would not dispatch the YES
ssl. owinE 70 the apparent vigilance
~ the Russian fleets Tho Kama
va "a Maru has 5000 tons 81 pro-
duts in her hold. which De- valued
AZ 30 mean sum.
The Nippon Yuaen kaisha com
pans according 10 reports received.
haze been made aware 81 the fact
thAt an extra effort would be made
hy 4 number of the fieatest Of the
Russian wafships TO aprfohend the
.steamer on her newt trip 90 this
aIdh ln spite ~ ii ese reports. how
ever the Nippon Yusrn company
.rcVInF on the speed 81 the vessel
sect hsr ont today. and her agents
.hera state that she VIII arrive at
this port ON or about August I.
provided she De- not held mp by the
Russian fleet
The KauaEaWa Maru has 100 pas
Henrers. many OF whom are prom
inant English and American eiti-
rdua.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-06

the windows lu the car were dark.
oued inside tho next 90 minutes. aud
40 We rode through the suburbs.
Without incident ToffY. seventh
lireet was reached Hero Nc Jaw
our first strikers Doubled fists
were shp9lE and EfabH hoWlrd afor
pcs a half square beyond Forty
seventh street uur coach was cut
loose and left. while the train pulled
away THE little crowd If strikers
FreH lu numbers and started 70.
Wafd uH Like rats iu trap 40
looked at each other ia terror.
where was our protection lust
then q squad Of policemen came
down the track - big. husky l0os-
inE fellows G0dH how glad 40
we're 10 see them Front and rear
they took their station. while ser-
eral pairoied The track The afrlk-
cr8 drew back with the every ready
cry 81 "Haaba" For II minutes.
tnat seemed hours. We laid there
while The crowd grew ia numbers.
The railroad men are to with tho
strikers aud want us beat Hp said
some. Why don't that engine
rome2' was the thought u all Puff
fling down the track finally came
the yard engine. and picking rs up.
started away. followed - the ieers
Of the strikers. rs command pf the
police every window was darkeued
and the more tlmld cr0ufhed Veli
down in the seats Through a tiny
peep hole kept tab on our our
neg iabarars were luat going %
their work A. the street CROSS
lnrH they would put down their dln-
uef pals aud shake their fists and
leer We we're moving slowly as II
lu fear of an attempt at Wrerking.
and little boys. whose age protected
them. would run Alongside and huri
pebbles AZ the shattered windows.
Numerous trains caught up aad
ua ed na on parallel tracks Pfet-
~ girls would look frum the car
windows aud tllt their noses. The
lips 81 the train crew formed the
word they dared not utter scabs."
srant mercy fof any 90 us n once
oW fell into the hands 81 such a.
watched our journey Directly into
Che yards 81 the blk packing plant
OF aehuafzaehlld & 6uIzherger our
coach was rum and then. Ike
"lamha % the slaughter We dis-
embarked The Cincinnati agency
had filled lta contract We were
safely within the plant
ITO Be Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-06
CARED OFT

AZ Indianapolis occurred the first
break In the monotony Of the trip
The doors Of the car bad been
guarded. and none allowed outside
but here the guards we're oKerpow-
cred and through the doors and
windows the hungry men scattered
for the lunch counter 4 guard
brought me and ny partner two
ham sandwiches FOR 80 cents. When
count was taken after the train
left indianapolis We we're found one
shy over and over again the count
was taken. and the guards searched
IN vain for the dCseffer At Rens=
selacr came the next detection. The
doors had been locked after the first
escape. but two men sitting In front
81 me quietly opened a window and
elamhered through. I waited til
they hit the ground and then yelled
To the others in the car The guards
hustled outside. but as the train left
We could see the two weak=hearted
strike breakers making a record run
down q country lane
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-06
SANTA BARBARA
REACHES PORT

The steamer Santa Barbara. J. n.
Gray a. Co arrived IN port last
night after an eveutful round trip
90 San Francisco The vessels shaft
was broken while en- route south on
ths past trip and she was forced 10
lay up al that port for repalrs She
mads the trip north without Incl
dent The Santa Barbara carried
q passengers and a full cargo u
freight She viii take a return
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-06
ACCUSES
HHLMAN
W. N. DARBY swEARs TO CON-.
PLANT CHARGING REAL Es.
TATE MAN WITH FRAUD

W. NJ Dairy. Of Hiilman City.
Bwore out a warrant before Justice
Gordon this afternoon charging G.
n. Hiilmau. q prominent real ea-
tate dealer. with obtaining money
under false preteuaeg.
Darry's story vas 10 the effect
that he and Hlllman. accompanied
by two others. went out 70 the adj
dillon In question to look at a piece
az ground. which be was told was
Block us, Of the Hillman Garden
~ Eden Addition
He says he paid 800 for the lot.
aud thought u was cheap ~ that.
but after an Investigation learned
that the piece q property shown
blm was not Block f7s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-06

cargo for san Francisco. sailing
Aug o.
The steamer shasta. Z. a. Gray
4 Co. viii also sail for San Fran
cisco on August 3. The steamer
Iaqua. % the same company. wiil
sail tonight for the south. ulth a
ergo Of $50 900 feet n lumber.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-06

CHICAGO. Aug e=stuking en-
ployca II the stock yards district
uud aHmpathlserH. estimated tu
number 81 9oQ persons. paraded this
morning over a route la the viola
~ % the yards. ending az oasalda
grove. where e picnic as held A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-06
HAVE A
DAY OF PLEASURE
UNION MEN VINO ARH AT urs WITH PACKERS SUSPEND
FIGHT ENJOY Ble PICNIC

platoon ~ police and a band 81
f1rtY pieces headed the procession
phleh wa# hubdiFlded into dlTt-
siona each ntth e band and police
escort Thousands iammod the
streets alouk the llue A feature -
the parade wsa The vast number Of
women and ehildfsu Ia lIus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-06
STOLE A BATHTU6
{ spssistto The star

EVERETT. wash Aug a. ].
Hayward Of Tacoma. came here
% look over bis las
talmaa hotel building which has
been vacant Tor some time. and dls
covered that a thief bad removed
a valuable porcelain bath tub.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-06
VIII Complete
Their Plans
mg seripp, News Assnl

EsOPus. Aug. e-Wuuam r.
shsFhan arrived from New York
tHiH morning auH announced that
the first meeting ~ iHH national exc
esutlFe committee. OF Hhleh be b.
chairman. sin De held 20 che Hoff-
man house in NeN YaHs Monday. a.
which plans for headquarters and
opening the campaign VIII be Het-
lied. n q very quiet today nc Rose
mont There were no other visitors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-06
ALMOST
KILLED
BY CAT

EVERETT. Aug LAST evening
during a temporary absence % NJ
and Me- g. 3 Kelsey. the family oat
lsspei upon their sleeping infant.
sucked be- breath then iaK down
ever itH mouth Whau the parents
returned the baby Vas black In the
face auH dying tt vas rrHuHeitafaa
oniy elth tbe greatest difficulty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-06
Y0UNG NELSON TAKEN

Young Nelson 81 years az afe. Or
charged With burglary hF Mrs AM
ME Nelson the widow OF John Nei-
Fou. Of 1921 NoHler say Nelson was
picked up last might hy patrnlman
Helms about 30 o'clock on "a war
rant charging assault and battery
Mrs Nelson swore Co the complaint
before Justice Gordon this morning
and alleged that he broke into her
home with intent 10 rob the place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-06

Mike TIaukey. a Franklin coal
miner. was seriously injured Wpi-
nradaY afternoon by q rock falling
ou bis head. lie is &C provideuee
hospital and said 20 be IA no Inn
mediate danger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-06
Notice 10 Water Consumers.

The use OF city water FOR lfrIEa-
ton De- forbidden by ordinance. cN-
eept between the hours OF 6 o'clock
aud . o'clock. morning and evening
A fine will be imposed for using
water for irrigation. except between
the hours above specified
All notices ef vacancies for the
preceding month must be filed at
the city water office between the
fret and the tenth DAYS, Inclusive.
of each month, otherwise no allow
ante viii be granted. Water con
aumcrs will take notice and file all
vacancies Tor the month Of July on
~ before August 10. $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-06

Mrs. Lester, who claims 20 be
chamhermaid. Is accused 81 larceny
from the person. She was arrested
at an early hour this morning by
Paffolmsn Chapman. when arrest
90 she had "a large basket with her.
Tor what purpose o. not known.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-06

Tho steamship city Of 'Puebla
sailed for San Francisco this morn
ing with 300 passengers and a cargo
Of general merchandise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-06
THE DANGER LINE.

I'm the gray mist Of the dawn We
sped through Northwest Indiana
and word travelled through the car
We were nearing Chicago. Hilariy
had stopped. Talk driftcd as 90 the
probabilities OF our reception. They
wouldn't dare shoot us The COM
pany said We would be protected.
said one young fellow a. IL 10 reas-
sure himself fAw. hell, they D put
you In a vat and boil you alive re
piled the professional Some in the
car looked a. II they believed g. An
odd thing % me was the absence Of
weapons Several said they had re
volyers. but I did not see on ON the
trim
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-06

Heads were sticking out % al
the windows al ue pulled away
from the depot into our new life
Before Ne were Workmen. What We
we're nov waa emphasized BY two
ragged little neNHhogs STOPPING IN
the street they gathered handfuls Of
mud which splatisred against the
car. scabat" they yelled. and the
epithet cut ike a kalfe. Ia most in-
stances
Within the car all we're trying 10
have a good time One or two start
ed aanE Jokes were made % our
reception Ia Chicago. but the laughs
that followed we're forced The
danger was a little too real TO be
funny The hardened ones gathered
AZ each end Of the ear. and several
bottles Of whisky in the rear sang
stirred up a little excitement Later
most IN the car tried TO sleep ia all
sorts OF uncomfortable shapes. Yells
from the caruuecrs interrupted the
dozeTa a. short Intervals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-06

Tho steamer umatllla arrived in
port this afternoon from San Fran
cisco. She had n large cargo Of
freight and 200 passengers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-06

Sheriff 9 A. Thrift 81 Decatur.
W. arrived In The city last night 70
get Ray Hram. who Vas arrested In
fhIa city recently OF charge u
murder preferred against bin la
Illinois. HHum has been held in the
county jalI BE Hill be token back
90 Illinois hY Sheriff Thrlfi a. son
o. necessary arrangements for
transportation can Be- made
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-06
Vest is Worse
especial to The start

SWEET SPRINGS. aug. sem
atar Vest Is very low aeaiu today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-06

NNNlWE hNtAANf AtNI Ht NNHtA
thought 0f that. and said that the
agent had done promised him pro
lection We were Joined b. o. Ger.
man baker. Who vas down on his
luck ne showed me a ticket he
had purchased 10 Chicago Tor 81
Said he guessed be- would get good
Job a. be- uudorstoud there was a
strike. Hia ticket Was the en-
ployment bureau receipt.
ROLL CALL
A special day coach was reserved
for ua. and a. rs roll Waa called
Answers we're received from as
OF the names on the register. a.
eordluE 10 my count They were
funny lot 81 names. too. Billy
Buttons" called the bureau maa
80 answer sBHttouai he repeated
Then a lauhY looking chap jumped
80 bis feet aud yelled Gosh that a
me- I'm here Evidently hts
name Was taken for the occasion
Iittrfa followed the answers Of
some Hhu said Present but the
only genuine laugh on the trip was
produced when one fellow OF uH
doubted German extraction said
Tony H.hmifzE That uH We are
here unreEiatefed men raised the
gang to l8. according tp d count !
took just az the train started. llfe
we're toiufed men, A guarded Ia
fratlEation among my uaiEhb0ra
showed followers ri such ofrupa
lions a. baker. blacksmith cooper
farmer. gardener. waiter ahueWurk=
e.. painter and -htHke-breater.'
did net set % talk - AL bat az DIFF
fsrent times questioned muat uu the
train. ! dtd not nnd "a butcher ia
the lot although ! vas told there
we're four 0f five iu the crowd. The
strike breaker Waa a little man
He boosted he had been In the
plttahurg steel strike. the brass
workers strike ln Aew York. the
Il0ster Brewing company strike
81 Columbus and numerous others
he followed II a. a profession. ana
said b. never stayed longer than ala
weeks ia one city The crowd as a
rule vas OF better class than I had
expected Most we're young men
after excitement aud change Of o.
fupatIuu. Several we're boys In
their teens one uaa a regular dude
and took no pains % disguise hla
dislike for mF company lie had
read Of strikes and HaH going 90 see
real one. be said. and talked 81
IL BE- wefe a bIg picnic
could nnd no college men Ia the
crowd. The only one ! ran across
on the trip vas one Of the foremen
To draw out my companions.
bcaated had been 70 college The
foreman overheard me and observed
be had been there himself There
sill Be lots 81 such fellows here
later. be said. which indicated he
also knew Of no college strike
NraaEefH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-06
REACH CHICAGO

There n is" was the oxclama-
ton shortly after 6 o'clock. which
brought all eyes 70 the Windows
eager for a glimpse OF Chicago. The
drinkers stared and then took an
other pull at their bottles to keep
up courage. Up In the front end
one timid fellow pulled down the
shutters. Two or three sooIfed. but
the EXAMPLE was contagious. Half
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-06

palms. Uatntrh. aud don't know !! z
BLOOD POISON. Send 60 DR.
DROWN aM Argh ST. philadelphia.
Penn. Tor brown 8 BLOOD CURE.
% per boktte. lasts ono month. sold
In Seattle only az The Quaker Drug
"a. L1Ll L2lA Lkrst ave, Globe Clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-06

90 ST. Louis. chicago and Boston via
Great Northern Hys Aug s. 2. 10.
Ticket office. 6t2 First ave, .ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-06

= NE worst 1IIs-
use on earth,
vet the easiest
TO cure WHEN
YO X n % "
WHAT TO DO.
Many have pim-
pies spots on
The skin, sores
.ILlnr haIr- hnlla
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-06

Treasurer Employment Bureau Go
Prince Hotel hldH ID Floor. slHt
aud Vine.