davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-02-13
CHIEF OF CREEK INDIANS.
Gen. Porter Has Always Been an Ally
of the u. 6. Government.

Gen. Porter Has Always Been an Ally
of the u. 6. Government.
A distinguished resident from Mus
kogee, and one whom all men delight
to honor Is Gen. Pleasant Porter, prin-
cipal chief of the Greek nation. Gen.
Porter was born near the town OF
Clarksville, on the Arkansas river,
September 26, 1910. He received his
early education in the Presbyterian
mission at Tallahassee. Work con-
genial to him presented itself shortly
afterward, and for several years he de-
voted himself to the rehabilitating and
building up of the Greek schools that
had suffered severely during the inter-
necine strife. Again, In 1882. Chief Por-
ter was compelled to take up arms,
this time to settle dispute between
his own people. AS general of the
Creek national army he erded the war
speedily and for all time In establish
ing himself more firmly in the affection
and esteem of his people, who, in 1899.
elected him their chief. AS leader of
his people, Gen. Porter has ruled with
wisdom and Judgment.
He has always been true friend to
his people and faithful ally of the
United States government AT the age
Of 80 he married the daughter of Chief
Justice Reilly Keys. She died, leaving
him three little children. Another lit
tie one was left him by his second
wife who died when the child was but
Z years old. Today, at the age of Go,
he is as hale and hearty, as pleasant
and cheerful as ever. Gen. Porter was
reelected principal chief Of the Greeks
recently. He is not fullblood Indian.
kansas City Journal
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-02-13

CHAPTER II.-tCOntinuedJ.

C., ouocr vounp woman" muttcred
po,hon nc no walked 10 the front door
ord Iet himself ont of the house He
drovo into tho civ of Worcester with
h;s f,oo ,,rover and more thoughtful than
D., bod driveu AWAY from it that morn
;,,c-,l,I,uoh he had foreseen much of
,bc rcsult Of his Journey, and had pre-
,,orod for II He should remember com
loo 10 Worcester again to the last day of
bis Iire II was q new beginning: even
in tho rain last night he had stepped from
rho ,.ommonnloce tn a something like rD-
mopce but he had forgotten the first in
ciSant of his arrival until he was i'm Mud
dloton's coffee room. and the waiter was
leaning across the white cloth toward
him
un, ..,.,. ,ho vou,y
T r''"o'' 'u' 49,, ,,,,,,,,,,, In -
. - w" nv -" ;. W
"isn, io' Wv ~, ,.,
oI,, ;I ,I,,. ho ,hou,,bt
81" '''u =" ,:..Io a,,iI,,,.
""' - Wv o;,oa 81, .h;nas with
"'e Nv" INV 49,, 81. 10 IN
~" -, -"
!" g., "'o"s W" ~,
nv '"'' .'"'
u,,,,. ' ,'. - on Wy ,h. n had ~, -.
s"'"''e' o". .''" '""' '"' n.I :.
', s ~" ,a ,La. :, aa ,;i'o h;s ;nru.
ho'"''ce' ahu th"' !, was INV ni' my :,
-, ". ~, - " I au ..hn,,,,,,.o
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-02-13
Salzer's National Oats.
SaIzer's SpeItz (Emmer).

Greatest cereal wonder of the age. It 10
not corn nor wheat, nor rye, nor barley, nor
oats, but II golden com bination of them all,
yielding 80 bu. OF grain and tons Of rich
straw hay per acre. Greatest stock food on
earth. Does well everywhere.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-02-13
CHATTER IV-


Reuben Culwck Ind an early dinner
at Muddlcton's. After dinner he spent
some time porting over time table and
finally rang the bell
81 shall want my luggage taken to the
station this afternoon" he said to the
waiter who had doubted his sanity. Il
wish to catch the Sis train for London"
After he had betrayed the expenses Of
his board and lodging at Muddleton's he
eat with his hands in his pockets, CON
sidcring many things of grave perpl"x-
ity. The waiter left him-when bust
Oess took him into the coffee room again.
number forty-eight was laughing to him
self. just az lunatics of cheerful frame
of mind, or of no mind at all. are i'm the
habit of doing.
why shouldn't To- Reuben Culwick
said to himself; III shall not have another
chance-she's one of the family may
never see Worcester again"
He beckoned the waiter to him.
THE st. Oswald Almshouses are at
the top of Foregate street. are they not 2"
"Yes, sir-in the Tithing."
"Ah. the Tithing. | have been so long
away that | forget names and PLACES
everything but injuries" he mutte"ed
Tie did not go direct to the Tithing, hut
wandered round the cathedral and stroll
ed to the bridge. over which he looked
at the Severn, and where he hesitated
strangely.
What is the use? | shall only hear
the recital of her grievances. real and
imaginary-disturb her and myself-feel
myself in the way, and leave her none the
happier. What's the use of my going.
after alif--l am as helpless. poor and
blind rs she is"
He did not see the use of il i'm the
sluggish waters that flowed on beneath
the arch of the bridge. and ut which he
gazed so steadfastly--he had even turn
ed away as from IN unthankful task. of
which the river warned him, when a sec
ond impulse set him with his face from
the railway. and took him with rapid
strides in the direction upon which he
had first resolved. The church clocks
were striking three when he paused Mt
the gateway which opened upon the in
ner quadrangle of st. Oswald The doors
OF some of the almshouses were omen. and
at one of them was faint sign of life
In the form of young woman poorly
but neatly clad in black and white
striped cotton dress. who was sittin.
with her elbows planted on her knees
her hands supporting her temples. and
her face bent close over a book tina,
lay upon her lap. AS Reuben advanced
he saw that the watcher on the threshold
had tired of her volume. and closed he,
eyes.
Can you tell me where"
Reuben Culwick paused in his in
quiry. for the white, pinched face. ant
the big black eyes were the face rps
eyes of the strange girl who had VIOLIN
teered to carry his luggage last night
aud collapsed by the way. He c0ul,
not be mistaken: he had looked too anx
iously at her as she lay in her swoon I,
be deceived. despite her feminine .uis
at this crisis, and the taller woman tha
she looked in it.
The big black eyes blinked like a cat
la the sun. and the lashes auivered i
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-02-13
Best of Reasons.

The Summer Girl Ito her companion)
What do you suppose 1t is, dearest,
that makes the sea murmur so?
Testy Old Gentleman Behind (who
has encountered a incoming couple in
every secluded nook along the shore)-
Great Scott! Miss, you'd murmur If
you had to listen to all the sentimental
nonsense the sea hears.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-02-13

Club Life.--Substitutes for home
weaken the family. There has been
much and strong opposition to club
life. because it has done harm to the
family. In many cases it has been
made a substitute for the home.
Where men and women spend much
time In such association there must of
necessity be a neglect Of hOme.-Rev
D. G. Wylie. Presbyterian, New York
CITY
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-02-13
Nut Squares.

One pound brown sugar. one-half
cupful boiling water; when this syrup
becomes quite thick. add a tablespoon.
full of butter and let boil until Ii win
form a soft ball when dropped into
cold water; pour on a large buttered
tin and arrange half walnut meats SO
that when cut into inch squares there
will be half meat on each square.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-02-13
ITO be continued.)
A Youthful Estimate.

2 Nov" said the Sunday school teach
er, in her most winning tones, (which
little boy can tell me about the still
small voice that is within us?"
"Please'm." said the freckled boy at
the end of the seat. my uncle has one. "
He has?"
"Yes'm. He's a ventriloquist." BAL
timore Herald.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-02-13
Everlasting.

Mrs. Newell find my lessons in
breadmaking have saved us a lot of
money.
Mrs. Potts-But l thought you could
not eat 1t, you said
Mrs. Newed-We don't; but I make
playthings for the baby out of 1t, and
they never break or wear 0ut.-Tid.
Bits.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-02-13
Hold Males Superior.

The Munich school board has or
dered that all female school teachers
must salute their male superiors first
wherever they meet them.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-02-13
Miss Alice Bailey, of

Miss Alice Bailey, of
Atlanta, Ga, escaped the sur.
geon's knife, by using Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
DEAR MRS. P1NKHAM wish to
express my gratitude for the restored
health and happiness Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has
brought into my life.
81 had suffered for three years with
terrible pains at the time of menstrual
ton, and did not know what the trouble
was until the doctor pronounced it in
f1ammatiOn of the Ovaries, and
proposed an operation.
~ felt so weak and sick that felt
sure that could not survive the ordeal,
and so told him that would not un-
dergo it. The following week read
an advertisement in the paper Of your
Vegetable Compound in such an emer.
gency, and so / decided to try it. Great
was my Joy to find that / actually inn
proved after taking two bottles, SO
kept taking it for ten weeks, and at the
end of that time was cured. l had
gained eighteen pounds and was in
excellent health, and am now.
You surely deserve great success,
and you have my very best wishes. y
MISS ALICE BAILEY, so North Boule-
ward, Atlanta, Ga. - $4,000 forfeit If original
of aboUs letter proving genunenesa cannot De pro-
All sick women would be wise
If they would take Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and
be well.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-06
JEFFRLES GOES
INTO TRAINING

James J. Jsrrries 10 making prep
arhtions for hia departure for the
coast, where he II TO meet Jack
Munros Tor the heavy weight cham
pionAhip. The Jeffries- Munroe bat
tla IL scheduled 10 take place the lat
ter part Of May and the champion
wants to So, IN about eight wesF
% solid work before entering the
ring. lie has been taking things
easy fer a couple OF weeka Jack
Munroe has lost littie tlms since he
outpointed Tom sharkey at Fhiia.
fclphla Munroa realizes that no has
the opportunity u his life before him
IN hia go. with Jeff and he h go
ing 90 make n grand effort 90 carry
off the hoaors. lie viii 50 direct %
the coast after complslius hla the
ntricai enNa refncnta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-06
m NnIanN Ia MII.ra


Lieutenant oenafal. u. 4. A.. Retired
Copyright, 1904. by Newspaper En-
tsrpriss AHsouiation1
Notwithata nding all cur advocacy
of thu principles OF peane ana good
will. Notwithstanding our boast that
we have made great progress and
reached n higher civilization; that
We are living IN an era o. snliEht-
eminent. OF general intelligence. Of
education. Of refinement yet the
savage and barbaruun elements OF
our nature DO prevail ana tho hsrshs
~ measures 81 maintaining govern
meut psrpetuatlnK and expanding
the rule and power OF nati0na. H.
used today IN a greater degree than
ever before.
Sometimes this theory Of promot-
ins commercial expansion. opening
countries fof oomInarce. r. called
spheres OF influences and mission
AIRY work. yet tbs result 10 that the
stronger powers are using the cn-
gtuss OF war
Fleets. battieahips. divisions and
corps of wsil-afillsd disciplined
troops and al the appliances Of the
science 90 war ara used 10 axpsnd
the territory Of nations % 90 sub1u-
gate peoples % foreign countries te
tha contrei Of the central power
Never before IN the history 81 thu
world were 80 many millions 81 In
tsiiiEcnt. akfilsf. wsii~drttssd ana
Well.armsd men organised among
tia olxiiiusd nations. Never bef8fa
were So many semi eiRilissd men
ana saxassa organized. Instructed.
aritle1. disciplined and trataed for
war to carry out the purposes snd
designs ~ The power controlling not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-06
AMATEURS CHANCE

The winners OF the bouts At The
Athenian club tourney. Thursday
night. viii be IN line 70 compete Ia
tho clubs big tournament IN May.
on that occasion several noted anna
tsur boxers from san Francisco viii
BE- here to take part and Match
maker LAVigne has every confidsnos
that the local boys Will more than
hold their own The bouts on
Thursday night Rt Gempania bail
win bring together the best that
have developed tn every class NJ 20
date.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-06
GREATEST WAR
OF HISTORY SAYS
gen. MILES
RESULT THE CONTEST IN THE FAR EAST IS DESTINED TO
AFFECT MORE PEOPLE THAN ANY WAR var PROSECUTED
IN ANCIENT OR MODERN TmEs-N-vER BEFORE WE'RE
so MANY ARMED MEN TRAINED FOR wAR-rHE oENRAL
HINTS AT THE YELLOW PERIL.

only their own native lands but
using them and transporting them
70 different parts OF the world 10 be
uHcd in the HubjuEution OF other
countries 10 the AFFECT Huhusrxisney
that has been required OF them In
the countries 20 which they be-
ienFsd
The great problem now being
slowly solved In tho orient n one In
which more Of the great powers Of
tie world The powers that control
tho great fleets and standing armies
Of the world-are concerned. and the
result OF which IN destined to affect.
perhaps seriously. more people than
any war Jet prosecuted In ancient
or modern times.
Whistler Il shall rssul, IN the sue
osssfui invasion Of Asia by the Eu-
ropenn powers. Whistler after the
exhaustion OF treasure and human
ilfe Il shall result Ia compfosnise
or settlement by arbitration. OF
whether Il shall arouse a var spirit
IA the breasts 81 the hundreds OF
millions OF the Aaiaties until they
ahan beroms not only a dangerous
element bu, a possible menace 10 our
industries. II uot our civilization. re-
mains yet 20 be determined.
Before proceeding 10 the consider
alton or a description ~ the enun-
tries at present directly Involved. II
may be well 10 note in brief some 81
the mere salient features concerning
,ha great celestial empire. which
was primarily the one most con-
cernod and whose destiny II most
llkaiy 70 be affected by the war nov
pending Ia my ueEt letter ! VIII
takr up the matter q China.
NRi SON A. MILES
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-06

can get battle every week out
west. and big purses. and Euess
viii HE me back westward again.
There IL nothing doing here in the
boxing line aud l want 10 set crack
al the championship before quit
the business
Fredericks Il we'll known In Seat
tie a. enc OF the most promising
youngsters who ever fought here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-06
COTCH TO
WRESTLE

on paper q looks like frank Geteh
IN the coming wrestling match be-
tween Gotch and Harrington. April
A. II Ia 20 ba mixed style and n
Harrington can gain his Cornish
style fail quicker than 0otoh gains
the catch-as-eutch-can fail uartins-
ton viii have tho choice OF the third
and deciding fall. Harrington n an
aii-around wrestler. Cotohs great
advantage lles In his superior
weight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-06
SCHOLARSHIP cREATeo

A scholarship OF $500 has been Of
fered by a friend Of the State Uni
veralty who Will not divulEe his
name. 20 the student who makes the
best record IN the chemistry depart
ment. II r. the first time IN tire
history Of the university that a
scholarship has been offered TO stu
dents in competition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-06
pLuckY WOMAN

PORT TOWNSEND. April 6-whfio
IN the act u rsking IN the cash IN the
TIL IN the Central restaurant. Private
sherman q Fort FinEier found his
hands ptntonsd IN the uEht grip 81
the piuckY woman cashier. Who held
him until assistance came. sherman
drew a pair ef shears from his coat
and threatened 70 cut somebody's
throat. but he was easily oyerpUwsrsd
and taken 90 the city JAN The man
was drunk at thu time. and the police
Judge let him so with a 81 fine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-06
KID FREDERfcKS
IS COMING WEST

Eddie Mcbride. sporting editor OF
the Buffalo Enquirer. has this 20
say 81 KID FredeFioks. who 10 now
IN Buffalot
"ISid FEsdericks will probably
leave for tho Wild and woody west
again IN q few days. Yesterday he
received on offer to fight Louis Lons
IN Butte. Mont. Long IL tho protege
Of Billy T.avlgne and the man who
Whipped AureIia Herrera recently.
4 have been here IN Buffalo.
my old homo. for some time past and
nothing doing" said t'rsdoricks. II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-06

p lie Quinn Of Caycndlsh. VI. was
robbed of his customary health BY
invasion OF Chronic Constipation.
when pr. Kings New Life pills
broke into his house. bis trouble
was arrested and nos he's entirely
cured They're guaranteed 70 cure.
sc az @. o. GUY, Inc, Second ave-
rue and Yeslsr. drug store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-06
BUMPED
Seattle Loses First Game to
the Loo loos

Los ANGELES. April a.--eeattlc
played poorer ball than the Loo Loos
yesterday and lost the game, II waa
Just another case OF better playing
at the critical times. Loo Angeles
took the game by secore OF 4 10 o.
only one Seattle man reached tnird
base.
In the battle between the pitchers
Hall had the better OF Hughes. They
were touched up Tor the same num-
Der OF hits. but Hall kept the binEoea
we'll separated and Hughes allowed
his 10 set punched.
Seattle 20 0 o o Q . 0 %
Los Angels I 0 Q o o -
FRESNO. Cal. April e-Taeoma
won nom san Francisco here yes
terday by a score Of 60 1.
SAN FRANCISCO. April s.--Ry a
score OF 10 J Eiy's men from
Portland were defeated by Oakland
hete yesterday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-06
DEATH or VETERINARY
VINO SAVED WATERBOY

DR.. Han. the veterinary. whose
skill two years ago saved Waterboy
10 thu turf. IL dead. II win be re-
called that In his preparations for
the Belmont Of 1909 the greatest son
Of Watercress was injured 20 badly
that practically no hope was enter
tanned for his life.
After setting the fracture. Dr.
Han kept Waterboy tn sllngs for
three months and finally turned him
over 10 the trainer saying he was rs
perfect, for all practical purposes.
az he ever was IN his life. The rest
OF the story f. contemporary history.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-06

FRANCIS JENKINS. OF Moscow.
hos bought tho water right az ELK
Geek falls. 80 miles above Lewis.
town. lie viii AZ once organize Il
company to develop electric power
there. the power TO be sold through
the pufinrh and Palouhe countries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-06
w. r. &. ANNUAL
MEETING HELD

The Wemen'a Relief society held It's
annual meeting yesterday in the Wash
inEton hotel. Good progress was re-
ported on the plans Tor the now home
% be constructed ora West Queen Anne
Hill between Ninth and Tenth avenues
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-06
"0LD DEE" rs CAME

Andrew pehomey'. better known as
s'Old Dee" champion heavy weight
uf Franklin. wants % take ga r..
T. nogs % Black Diamond. Charles
Glenn OF Havengdaia or Richard
Harry % Roslyn fer any number 81
rounds fer ang money and =, any
time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-06

The Mozart symphony club ~ New
York. which Ia on its first tour Of the
paeif.r Coast will Eivs q concert az
chfistlausen's ball Friday evening II
II the ftffh plumber u thn y r. g.
As Star lecture ana musical course.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-06
Whipped Spider" Weleh

SALT LAKE Utah. April e.
battling Nelson OF Chicago prao-
tically put Spider welch % San
Francisco 10 sleep IN this sixth round
Of n scheduled eo-Found 70 at the
Salt Palace last night. when the
referee STOPPED the fiEh, the Frisco
boy was All tn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-06
KID" KRANT.

KID Krant. a lad OF 10 years and a
puEilistic product OF the back room
OF The Seattle star office. has
never yet been defeated. although he
has met everything In his class IN
the northwest. He II matched 70
meet Perry Queenan. one Of the old
time lightweight t0pnotchers of the
coastal Oregon city. April Is Krant
has ambitions and expects 60 make
overtures 20 Young corbett. Jimmy
Britt and other stars OF the pugi-
iistic armament after little more
seasoning with lesser luminariss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-06

w W. Kurtz ana either capitalists
have Incorporated the HOqulam
Packing Company. and "A cannefy II
10 be bullt at once IT will be a
two-Htory building and cost 81. 700.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-06

west. on n elite that comprises 70 lots
The following officers we're chosen 70
serve Tor one yrari Pfgsldsnt hra.
a. - Brooks Vice president Mrs ".
y. Boone financial secretary Mrs.
william y. Hedfeid. treasurer. Mrs.
John LsnrY. The advisory board CON
Hiata u Mics Anne Mathor. Mrs. James
Goldsmith. Mrs. -. =. HaoEus. Irs.
George Folsom and Mrs y. l. Moses.
We aim 10 please ia picture taking.
ExRnu a Ericsson. 1916 First ave. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-06

THE LfNEMEN on tho EkaRit
Farmers Mutual Telephone Com
pany. at Marysvllio. have struck on
account Of tho employment OF =
non-unlon foreman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-06

THE EVERETT HIGH SCHOOL
juniors have been compelled 10 give
up their annual hop on account OF
the opposition OF the school authori-
ties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-06

California with her ti-year-old boy.
who was carried OF by her divorced
husband Ia November. He disguised
himself On several occasions TO es-
cape her pursuit and Travelled with
the boy through the east. Mrs. GehA
located the tso In aqua. near Los
Angeles.
DURING MARCH fe6. 600 trees
were received for planting by the
fruit-growern OF North Yakima.
on ACCOUNT OF a shortage IA
feed and the continued SHOWS hun
dreds OF cattle are starving IN the
Isolated districts Of Grant county.
Oregon.
THE BLUE MOUNTAIN univsr-
Hity students held reunion az La
Grande. ore. Saturday evening.
Hereafter reunions VIII be held an
nually.
THE DEPARTMENT OF Columbia
has awarded the government print
Ing for the coming year 20 Ilovd
Dubois, who bids IS cents per 200
ems. The contract amounts to sew
eral thousand dollars.
WAsHOUGAL LODGE. No. fat
o. Q. F., has Incorporated ut Van
couver, wash. II has been organ
izcd one year. a new hall is 10 be
built.
V. II. RAMsDEN has pleaded
guilty Of forging the name OF the
payes to postal order at Everett.
and has been bound over TO the
federal grand jury under 1000
bonds.
THE NEW METHODIST church
At Moscow. Idaho Will be dedicated
sunday April "a The new 5000
pipe organ from the east IL now be-
ing put IN place. The church Will
cost $4,000 finished.
THE PUGET SOUND Dredging
Company viii begin work immedl-
ately nc Hoauiam harhor, whore sew
eral carloads Of pipe and pontoons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-06
Fought a Draw

SAN FRANCISCO. April s.--Bniy
Woods OF Ios Angeles and Mike
Shrek OF Chicago fought a z1-rouud
draw at Gonna last night The 90
wna a good one from start 60 finish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-06
LITTLE TALES
TERSELY TOLD

THE VANCOUVER land office re-
ceiptH for March were unusually
large. reaching Sc. 7eAu.
THE LADIES Of the Msecabess
az Ballard VIII present play. The
OLD Maids Convention" at Junction
hall tomorrow niEht. A social dance
will follow.
THE MOUNTAIN LION mine At
Republic. heretofore one Of the
heaviest shippers 81 ore. win here
after treat it's ore IN Republic by
the Hcndryz system Oxcf 81 600
worth Of ore was shipped from Re-
public 20 the Trail and Nelson smell
tiers during March. /
MRS. sHuFTIA GEHA. 81 Taco
ma. has just returned from Southern
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-06

SEVERAL STUDENTS In the
University Of Idaho are trying FOR
the Cecil Rhodes scholarship. T'hs
examination Will be held at Moscow
on April 10.