davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-06
Acreage For sale eea,'d.
NY LAND
between
SEATTLE AND EVERETT

between
SEATTLE AND EVERETT
TEN AeUr GARDEN TRACTS
MEkuoWpAiE uEAeu
GuIuE foster IHHu ever new that wufk
b. IrIHN pushed uu tru seattle. Ey.
Croft tntssufHsn. WE EXPECTED
Go sell the entire A. Nu a.EeH iH n
dnyr but a che rate thsE ar salus
People ATE Hu1luK these IHaEta fur
humra EsHf daN urw faHHleH are
moving IN men are .ieaffHE laud.
FfhdlHK atrtets building houses.
a.hogi ba5fas ioNr YoU uIX q
piece 90 land until SOFA hHxa Hrrn
these us#tz Positively The gsHf land
tgr he isaHt man.f ever offered on
the HsHHfHe market Some NgrL
shul,s lsesg.. tracts - $500
.e@s - ifS8 So, - ssrs,
RGuis 1T a iItUs W.ii daaa. I'D ~
add sfsE M ~ Iltr 8HaHI SaftH
rru train Ems muuIuF ct uHY
ROUND fHHH ticket fH MaHhHH ufHEv
WEaI WHEELER.
HHH linton NfH#H
HoHEHF MAtTu4
." aHd e. Sew Nafa HHeh
LOOK tooKI VERY CHEAP
ito UHI. hHHHz dusha cows. HHIfefH.
So worth n pufatnsa carrots and
g...hssas g's,. ggss{ 81 ~
tools q Ell EiHda aeFss finest EInd
70 lend. He fHsaa new aHHHm haHHe
i'o taafHa fFaIf trees E sa afra
,T,e as 80 aad s.a.s a ls To- cd,
Price 8 E Sc duwn. haIaaae saHF
UffAM o. ADAMS
O1s 1T eve q starr bod lbs
Pine uAUuAtN
SO Zoe fNH Hefrs uf fine IaHH aar
ard auF# HHH miirs frem FHf and 81
minutes Hf8s ta che sllf Th.a is
i vita.a sas5 driy.rr distance q
Seattle - cash. balance HaH##
r. "a NfDnHtH
- tfHnrrf nids
oNE twa lhfss. tour ~ I'D Ten
acre ffH#Ha Splendid IH#H
See q = ~ 4 co. - usaas Ma
ACHEane q 40 lsss tH4a tive
miles. HsaF tNa caf iiHea tsfma 90
Vs. j BOWEN. GRAND ruiaa Hotel
Tou SALE
q acres eafaf ffaHt an tfaHdH canal
"a sl9Erf. 10 assisa .,
oNE aefs finely improved uaass.
EarirH fH##H aefl Urh sHHH HHass tH.
ut ~ mtaairs fram EaF Hus
Sc = Al = cp. % hsaHF hi1s
no AcuEa u lsna ns.r NavY fara
Cal ur address % " Fort1 fret "a.
Ross
FSr sais-Fsfu'' ara tsns
O. ra.tF aHfsa fine satrffHaHt near
Seattle. aHfaH cleared NalAnEF fu
PASTURE fire aprirE 80 beHfIHH fFHaN
trees z#HfRfs hoHss ID Hhiearu
houses
O. ma-s acres. ulthin . miles 81 Hs-
atfis aerra cleared naiants ~ tfn-
DrE 30 hsaflHE fraIt trraH. ueH flf-
ufshsf lfa#m 6HHas hafH ana IafEr
rhl.HHH H#sHa 4 coz te ehlekrfsr.
Incubator HH# Hr.safFrs
sLEIIE NHNEN z AHSEIts
- AEHnwell HiHEH
y q rHf FlfHt afr aHd Columbia -
ituMEHTHAuH under government ca
nal ta &c tHat iu thia state uurk
wtl HaEfH aaar. HareeF uHHHHH Cuuls
ulrtfd H#H Hasfr time mHIfHHs Bat
come faaaE auu snt climate HueH.
rrlled i#ss fIHu frr . aHIis thrT
Tes,affIss - fss5a' tash.
A SNAP b. fine daIrg ~ Haf farm
90 d. aHraa. between Seattle ard
Tacoma. on railroad u aHfsa hest
bottom EaHa# cleared feHeeA. tItehFA
snd ti'sa lafEs bern. haass BOP
uHfff HfIHa s. sn. 70 taksH ~ cree
= o. NEWELL tf Marion 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-06

M0Hts uHua DOAlrkNY# EaFinrsra
Der HIHH. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-06
CNMPW NUS RMD
AZARGE MS PINT

SEVERE CONDITIONS IMPOSED UPON DIAMOND ice sroR.
Aar COMPANY az CORPORATIONS COMMITTEE ~ DRAFT
OF NEW FRANCHISE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-06
clsirvoysu,

LOST A little white maltese terrier
dos Return - iaI gfd ave Howard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-06

] AIaf shsHrt climate muat aell ~
FHt#k#H fH".H EIz mouth ItH#
hers as pallets HHfHhad iu yet
fuaEH a.rHH clover range for
EHtHNfHH "Ur a#fH vegetable aHHHa
HHEe Hf email ffaIf fine COWS =
hsHfHf calves seer HHH HHHtir HafsH
HHa HFa nHHH|H f#Ha stream water
EHH if.IEHI" nN5H piece good house
fHHHtfH rH NurH Win It. OIL paffH
tHaHIIHE IlEs#HH HaIH fuF uHA CO.
So here FHHH HHHH UIHrr Price
s.. cash g. q month
Take NaH.'Hf 81 Ger Co. TaHIufa
WliI SEQ HmIIH HH MaHle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-06

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--
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4 $50 eTsr balance a#Hfhg me
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60 TraI AHaHHe
-, 49,, -. -. -.
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80 e home o. faaH 500 u1 faaf
FHHFsft1 at fsr aaass ratf. CaiI "a
HHHE BIDS iUs Hs##Hf ave otsH
Saturday evenings HHtH nrlort
zsz...rff.r,..rr.f# 49, ..-.-.-
Wasshss Diam ed JswsifY 81
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sHHsH 81 A hHfH4H uHafnr 49,
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aHaHfsIa iaa faIea eaH4 rafnrsHts
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-
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= interest OaHsH Mshfhofu. 10
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81 HIiEhsr SEATTLE COMPANY
= .....,.,.....-..#=
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10 frss caIi e. write aaIts ESQ.,
htaH block. Seattle Nash.
HAVE son tried the live maple floor
he hu1.'afl aH he'll az tih aHd
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o. HHl Hatifdaz IS snlHgh Zen
hsthfH ,Ni sfH ti'f
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1870. 49,,
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-06
Iaaf

J OHi puehethaaH an uuitffaifF enft
finder will leave same nt flH Ihifd
avenue and receive reward
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-06

LOST BLACK cocker spauisI. defect
Do ltft eye Reward llW Howell 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-06

FOR HENT# ~ the fusut prop.
critics iH the Hu ward ON fafh 81
north about 3 HfrNH more or IHnH.
known Ha TIE WrIghta Place with
n broom cottage and eltH water
With IN fire heavy bearing fruit
trrca apples prunFa. pens and
pIuma ~ different kinds Terms %
one year 70 three t1 the right per.
son eHH on 10Th st. north T. A.
Wright
FREE barbecue Dinner SUNDAY. oct
q ht aaathsaHt Seattle IIIH sale ~
lots 81. = and fInI Terms 81 urr
month city water mains and side.
WALKS are laid Dc minutes ride.
tHHt Semitic
8OuT1iEaHf SEATTLE COMPANY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-06

H0hRMhN a 80HsHoN Attafus5a at
law Personal InfarF rhata q apss
eiaity ut paEif.H block Seattle
IasgFEIIoW A DALTON Iau-
EtrH taIaHII#HH All bIHda legal
aHft Main "a go Arcade ne
Q wEHp hrur narss b.d Haff -
y D. LAuuluu a,t Pacific 1.oss
} A KELloa lawyer ns uaHry bas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-06
We YOU A WANT? TELEPHONE THE STAR


fNN0 or thrss mfHIahed houa,hs6iHnt
HHums electric Hrhts Eas rHHHe hal
Huo puIt MATER its fhy Kitchen. HHa
II pbouy ami hath. uo children Nl
jackson.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-27
washinwton El.n Cut Down.

MORRISTOWN, N. l., July 27.-- washington's elm, famous old tree which has stood at the corner of Elm and Morris streets for more than cen tury and three-quarters, has been cut down. Just how old the tree was will probably never be known, but it was an ancient elm at the time that Wash ington had his headquarters here dur ing the winter of 1779-S0 At that time, the tradition goes. there was talk of cutting down the tree, but on account of it's beauty and great age Washing ton prevailed upon the owner to leave it standing. Since then 1t has been famous as Washington's elm and has been protected in every possible way. When Lafayette came to Morristown in the early part of the nineteenth cen tury he visited the. historic tree and made short address under its spread ing branches.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-27
FIREMEN CLINB LADDERS
Many People Witnessed the Tep Of
 Companies Yesterday.

The members of the Waterbury fire department gave a pubic exhibition yesterday of how quickly they can lay hose and climb ladders, even the en- gineers and the drivers having to take part in the latter, The exhibition or test was held in the front of the City hall aud was witnessed by tho mems bers of the board of public safety and n large crowd of people. who enjoyed the work of the firenen.
 All the fire companies participated in the test. which was held at o'clock, and all the fire apparatus was out. The aerial trucks from the Sco- vill street engine house first took it's position in front of the City hall and in few minutes had the extension ladders placed in position against the tower. Access to the tower was gained through a window and then it was clear sailing to the roof. The line of hose. was laid from hylrant on Leavenworth street and was cnrried by the firemen up the ladder, and when properly laid the water was turned on The work wns done by each company separately and was timed By Chief Snagg and members Of the board Of public safety. The time of each com pany was as follows: Burton engine company. five minutes; Brooklyn. three minutes; Scovill. two and one half minutes; Leavenworth, two and one ie-quarter minutes.
 After the firer11en had finished their work test of the apparatus was held. and 1t was found satisfactory.
 After the exhibition the commission CTS expressed themselves as well pleased with the work of the nremen, which was generally satisfactory. It Is proposed to have more of these pub lie tests, and several will probably ba held before the summer Is over.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-27
ORDAINED PRIESTS.
Three YounS Hen Take Holy Orders
 at St. Joseph's Cathedral.

Three Roman Catholic priests were ordained at St Joseph's cathedral yes terday, with the usual impressive ser vices, in the presence of n large num- Der of clergy and friends. They are the Rev William ]. Fox of Waterbury. tie Rev William Fitzgerald of Water bury. and the Rev Patrick Mccormick Of Norwich
 The ordination ceremony was con ducted by the Right Rev Bishop Tier ney. Low mass was celebrated by the bishop, assisted by the. Very Rev John Synnott, M. G, the Rev John Talbot Smith of New York, and the distinguished literary worker; the Rev John c. Murray, chancellor, and the Rev r. J. Jordan. master of ceren1on- ies. Rev Fathers Keane and Keefe of Waterbury and Traynor of Water vile were present at the exercises.
 The Rev William | Fox said his first mass at the Immaculate Concep- ton church at o'clock his morning. X large number of relatives and ac- quaintances were present.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-27
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

Miss Anna Meskie of Bank street is visiting friends out of town.
 Miss Margaret Tobin of Riverside street Is visiting relatives in Thomas ton.
 Miss Rose Starr of Charles street Is entertaining friends from out of town.
 Joseph Saudulii of Bank street leaves to-day for Italy, where he will spend a vacation of two months.
 Miss Josephine Shea, who has been the guest of Miss Louise Malone of Bank street, returned to her home in Hartford to-day.
 Miss Margaret O'Brien of Torring- ton. who has been visiting at the home Of Daniel O'Brien of Bank street, re- turned home to-day.
 Frank Reid of North Riverside street has gone to Rome N. Y., where he has accepted position in one of the factories there.
 Hot weather and coal fires make q warm combination. Eat cereals in the morning. All kinds at the E. F. Dunphy Grocery Go. Stamps. Miss Elizabeth English, who was injured about three weeks ago by be ing thrown from a trolley car, Is still confined to her home and will not be able to return to her work for some time.
 This morninG, about Ii o'clock, a baby carriage that stood in front of Walkers drug store was blown over by the wind. A number of people who stoed on the opposite side Of the street started across to replace the carriage, but n police officer who was standing at the corner of South River. side and Bank streets. made rush foi 1 the spot with the expectation of re- l placing a baby in the carriage, but when he arrived he found only few bundles. When he had matters straight ened out the owner Of the carria ae emerged from tie drug store with a 1 baby in her arms. She was just in l time to see the officer replace the last bundle and she was '.on" to the situd. l ton of affairs in a few seconds. John l got the laugh all around. Better drugs for less money. Our large trade has been won by protecting l the health and pocketbooks of ouf
 customers. Our mission Is to supply i reliable drugs and service at the low l est prices that our close buying and
 large selling will permit. our prices
 are never beaten by fair means. They l are seldom ever matched. A. Q. Wal. ker, the druggist.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-27
A ratai Rocls nloMn up.

TRENTON, IN. J., July 27.-"Devil's rock," a huge powder in the Delaware river in the rear of the statehouse, was blown up by dynamite last night in the presence of large crowd of people. The rock formed an eddy in the river which hns caused the drown ing of sixteen persons within the past few years. The destruction of the rock was brought about by a popular de- mand, and Mayor Katzenbach turned on the electric current that ignited the dvnarnite
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-27
RECEPTION FOR hR BONN
Rendered. by Friends Last Midht-
 Successor Appointed.

Professor J. l.. Bonn, for many years organist at the Immaculafa Conception church, who, with his wife, will leave August to spend a year or so in Europe, was rendered q farewell banquet by a few intimate friends at the Abagadasset club last night. George E. Boyd acted as toastmaster. Others present incIud- ing the guest of honor, were John O'Neill, Arthur M Dickinson. William s. Jones, Jacob Kaiser, Morgan !. Cooley of Watertown. Dr James Il, Moriarty, Thomas F Devine. R. A. Laslett Smith, Hans Saro, A. !. Blakeslee, Emil c. Marggraff of Wa. tertown, W. W. McGee and c. B. Churchill
 During the evening the guest of honor was made the recipient of two handsome trnveling bags, one for Mrs Bonn and the other for himself, John O'Neill making the presentation speech. to which Mr Bonn suitably responded. A bouquet and note wishing the party safe voyage were also given to Mrs Bonn. Remarks were also made, songs sung and inter- esting "reminiscences told, all of which made up quite an enjoyable evening.
 Professor John Hughes Of Thofnp- sonville will be Professor B0nn's suc- cessor at the Church of the Ininacu- late Conception. Professor Hughes was formerly organfst at the cathedral at Hartford.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-27
ROOSEVELT NurirIEp.
Ceremony rock Placx 6M smasaxU&a
 Hxil Lawn.

Ceremony TOOK EAAc& W@ S8&@xMUM&
 HSil Lawn.
 OYSTER BAY, N. f, Jdly 27.--Presi dent Roosevelt was waited upon by the committee appointed for the purpose and notified of bis nomination for the presidency by the Republican party The ceremony took place today al 12;S0 D. m. Following custom, the noti fication was at MT. Roosevelr'S home Sagamore Hill
 Among those present were Chairman George B. Cortefyou of tie Republican national committee, Governor Ben, jamif1 B. Odeli and Senator T. c. Piati of New York, Cornelius N. Bliss, treas uref of the Republican national com naittee; William L. Ward, nnticnai committeeman of New York; William Barnes, Jf., chairman of the Republic an executive committee of New York and other prominent men from all parts of the country. No member oi the presidents cabinet was present.
 The ceremony of notification was aa simple and unostentatious as possible The wide veranda almost surrounding the presidents house was draped with American flags The committee and guests were assembled on Ehe spacious lawn northeast of the house. Speaker Cannon made the speech of announce. nent for the committee, and President Roosevelt spoke in reply from the "a. ra nfla
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-27
It Needs No Bush to Sell Good Wine

In earlier days it was customary to put. out, at taverns. q bush, as sien that wine was sold there In those days the country was but thinly settled and there was few newspapers to ad- vertise in, so the people depended on each other to hear the news and to pass on the merits of their purchases. Now adays the people read the newspapers and look there, not only to find the passing events, but also to find articles they are in need of, advertised. Browns Quickfire Charcoal needs no praIse to those who have used it, but our sign, the daily papers, that we may get new customers to extol its good qualities.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-27
Great Reduction in Millinery

All our Trimmed Hats and Millinery goods will be sold at 1A price, as we must have room for fall stock. If you are looking for stylish, up-to- date hat come down to Freedman's Bargain Millinery before you go else where, as you can save money. It win pay you to call from far dis tances. Be sure. mark the name and number.
 FF0Odrnan'S Original Bargain Millinery.
 2e5 BANK STREET.
 Hats trimmed while you wait.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-27
Arrest of nyaa . surprs.e.

CINCINNATI, O., July 2T..-The an- nouncemont that John J. Ryan had been arrested at Brighton Beach in the St Louis case has caused great sen sation here, where Ryan has been e conspicuous figure at the races for years. While conducting his alleged commission houses here ana at St Louis for placing bets on the races he charged that D. V. Miller of Terre Haute,. then attorney tn the postoftlcs department at Washington, solicited bribes from him through Joseph J. Johns of Rockville, Inr., for favorable orders from the pestofflce department For the use of tue mails in his act rich quick schemes. Miller and Johns werQ acnuaintads
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-27
BAZAAR AT MrpprERuRY.

The first bazaar ever given in Mid dlebury will be held in the town hall commencing Thursday. July ES, Aild continuing for three nights. It will he given for the beneflt of the Catho- lie mission, started in that town last February. Large delegations from surrounding towns will be present. Refreshments will be served and dancing will be held each night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-27
FAKE RACE ooNcERNs.
John y. Ryan and L. A. CHI indicted
 at st. Louas.

John 5. Ryan ana L. A. CHI Indicted
 at st. Loufs.
 ST. LOUIS. July 2T.-New indice- ments have been found against John J. Ryan, operator of an alleged get rich quick race concern. and Lumplxin A. Gill, manager of the Arnold company. by the grand jury, which has recently heard considerable additional evidencs against the men in question.
 There are seven of the new 1ndict4 ments Four are against Ryan. three charging grand larceny and one charg- ing embezzlement, and three against Gin, two charging grand larceny and one charging embezzlement.
 The particular cases on which these indictments are returned arc yet a secret of the grand jury room.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-27
crook rooIx . Good Name.

MARSEILLES, France, July 27.--An American bearing n passport issued to Charles Kuhn has been arrested here on the charge of robbing George New bait at the Auditorium hotel, Chicago. The prisoner, who is forty-tive years old, had $12,000 in his possession. He travelled in company with Nfewbatt on the White Star line steamer Gothic from New Zealand under the name of Henry Van DyclS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-27
You May Bat

Pastry, pork, cabbage. slnsers ana many other hard things to digest ie you take one or two of Fitzpatrick's digestive tablets. They are won. derful help to digestion. 50 cents for a large box. Eatzpatrick's phar- macy. corner East Main and Wall streets. Teiephona 68.As
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-27

It would be like forcing money on >you to ask you to read these items---re- member there are also many others here just as good, but for want of space we ecannot mention, so we will ask you to come and investigate for yourself before the sale closes. You will not be disappoint- cd # value has any charm for you.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-27
EXTRA. EXTRA, EXTRA,

@SN @SAHbkFIA &ENt AbRNE
 I've just got in car Of Lenox Stock Food. Try a bag of it, as oats are high. There are 100 lbs to bag and 1t will pay you to give your horse chance. I've got five cars of hay on the track for which have no room and it wouldn't pay to hire store room. want your order for a car, ton or even for a single bale, and I'll make tAe price very low. also have rye straw, oats, corn, wheat, bran and Pratt's Food for horses and chickens. I've also got in lot of whips. feed bags and tie lines a man had to sell because he need- ed the cash, and we shall. sell them at half price.
 Kew York Grain and Feed Store
 12O-122 MEADOW STREET.
 Telephone 143-3.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-27
COWLRS S.

<Ae A-@ A-~ S~
 For your vacation be sure your hat is the correct and most becoming one you ever wore.
 1t means much for the many WHO desire to be sty1ishly attired and nave an object in view when taking an out, ing. We will help along the good cause in style and price.
 This is the proof of our assertion. $1o, SIP and SIS co1ored trimmed Hats for $5, Lower priced Hats sold correspohu- ingly low for ladies and children.
 t8 AND 55 CENTER STREET.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-27
UNDER PRICED BARGAINS FOR DRESS GOODS AND SILKS.

DKNNcG UOOD6 AND EAAsAAOs 40-incn Mohair Brilifantine, light and 1ustroris. guaranteed to wear, in white, navy, royal ana black, regular 59c quality, bargain day price 42c yd 8S and o-fnch yoile and Nuns Yelling, the assortment of colors is complete, every thread pure wool regular 69c and 75c quail ty, bargain day price 39c 27-inch imported Japanese silks iil complete line Of coiors, launders perfectly, regular price 50c, bar4 gain day price soc 19-inch black raffeta, all pure silk, wear guaranteed, with glace fin ish, regular price 59c yard, bar gain day price 48c yd 10 EXTRA SPECIALS IN DoMHs-
 TICS-10.
 50 pieces Fruit of the Loom Mus In, regular price 1Oc, pre-inven- tory sale T1Sc 10 pieces Lonsdale Cambrlc, regu- lar price 1214c, pre-inventory sale 9c 20 pieces India Ltnon Lawn, regular pFlce Sc, preinventory sale 6c 10 pieces 45-inch .bIeached Pillow Case Muslin, regular price 15c, pre-iuventory sale 10c 2J pieces Cream Domet Flannel, regular price ee, pre-inventory sale 4c 50 pieces best Indigo Blue Calicoes, regular price 7c, pre-tnyentory sale 41ac 50 pieces colored Lawns and Dimi-
 ties, regular price Sc and 10c,
 pre-inventory sale 3a4c 2,O0O yards fnercerized Madras, reg ular price 19c, pre-inventory sale 1Oc 20 pieces colored Table Damask, regular price 25o, pre-inventory
 sale 1ec 30 dozen large size Napkins, regu-
 lar price $1.10. pre-inventory sale S5c
 4-CLOAK BARGAINS-4. Ladies Shirt Waist Suits of col
 ored lawn, waist tucked front and back, flare skirt. price S1.75, pre- inventory sale price $1.OO Shirt Waists of fine white lawn, front Of allover embroidery, tucked back, price $2, pre-inven-
 tory sale price $1.25 Shirt Waists Qf China silk, tucked
 and trimmed with lace, price
 $2.T5, pTe-inventory sale price $1.95 Girls Dresses of gingham, cham
 bray and lawns, several styles, price $1.25, preAn~entOry sale nrica 76o