davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-30

Sadie Curtis. 1915 Masonic avenue.
San Francisco; Adele Delfina, 1857
McAllister street. San Francisco;
Emile Armada. 1915 McAllister
street. San Francisco Opal David
son, Corning: Walter Elsfelder.
Sherwood, Oregon; Eva Campbell.
Sherwood, Oregon; Lilly Cordes,.
Berkeley; C. Often, Berkeley; e.
Kirgen, Benicia: Nellie Woods, 1906
Franklin street, San Francisco: WAL
ter Clark. ESQ Seventh street. Oak
land;S George Watson, S72 Eddy
street, San Francisco; Anna Lad
dish, Benicia; Harry Laddish, Benicia;
Merle Sagehorn. S66 Castro street, Oak
land; Blanche Turner, South San Fran
cisco; Gertrude Brown. Alameda: Err
nest Brown Alameda: George Smith,
Wrights; Louis Friant, 72s Clayton
street. San Francisco: Ruth Dunck-
horst, SACRAMENTO; Edmund Hill, 6sl
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-30

Daley, 1906 Franklin street, San Fran
cisco; Ethel Hansen, Petaluma; Dun
lap Smaller, Haywards; Frank Coburn,
Berkeley; Roy Clipper, Mayfeld; Bes-
sic Pollard, Naples; William Glenn,
Fruitvale; Alice Mayberry, Antioch;
John Mayberry, Antioch; Harlton
Chamberlain, Healdsburg: Byna Will
liams, Stockton; Ethel Adams, Corde-
liza; Henrietta Brandon, WatsonvilIe;
Encie Blake, Weaverville: Elmer
Knapp, Gold Run: Earle Ballantyne,
San Jose: Mervyn Col. San Jose; Ed
ward Kemp. Suisun; Vivian Macdonald.
Paicines; Dora. Elson, Benicia: H.
Hood, Fruitvale; Mable Lund, Suisun;
jamie Shea, Oakland; John Sahm,
1915 Harrison street, San Francisco;
Harold Deacon, 2S67 Howard street,
San Francisco: Maud Pringle, 14s4
Point Lobos avenue San Francisco;
Harold Liese. lib Twelfth avenue.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-30

Montgomery street, San Francisco;
James Hill, ga Montgomery street, San
Francisco; George King. Alameda;
Walter Clausen, 60 Prosper street. San
Francisco; Oliver Clausen, so Prosper
street, San Francisco; Edna Schultz.
Alameda; Dewey Mead, 1853 Seventh
street, Oakland: Agnes Lin. 1856 Nc
Allister street. San Francisco; Ellen
Poaker, 1922 Fell street, San Francisco;
Norma Hodges, Alameda; Joe Martin,
2514 Fillmore street, San Francisco;
Flora Frenzel. 307 Green street, San
Francisco; Julia Young, Stockton; AL
ice Ellis Berkeley: Josie Niehlsen, AL
ameda; Miriam Levy. 247 Scott street.
San Francisco: Jean Patterson. 93s
Sixty-flrst street, Oakland; Lucille
Mosher. Berkeley; Ernest SPEEDING,
Palo Alto: Willie Green, 526 Tenth
street. Oakland; Lillian Woods. 1906
Franklin street, San Francisco: Allen
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-30
2 L :
T5H'jl Y:
T. y 81 \
( g
rs ~, ~ y
~ !
s. -
TH Hese Are
the Lucky
$50 Prize
Winners
in the Puzzle
Contest
October 10

D HEsE are the names of the
lucky prize winners in the
names of articles of furniture
puzzles in The Sunday Cali of
October 1S. the answers last week be-
ing for the names of provisions:
Frank Kitson, 77 Cumberland street,
San Francisco; Alice Magary, s1s Va
lencia street, San Francisco; Lorene
Mellon, 37e Alcatraz avenue, Oakland;
C.aribeI Green, 4e2 Frederick street,
San Francisco; Mabel Andrain, Burl-
iagame; Henrietta Israel, s12A Fulton
street San Francisco; George Thom-
son, $50 Cough street, San Francisco;
Harry Segelke, 1907 Buchanan
street. San Francisco; Maggie Curtis.
1916 Masonic avenue. San Francisco;
Esther Scott, Santa Rosa; Hiram
Prather, Suisun; Percy Mcclure, 903
Treat avenue. San Francisco; Dorothy
Taber. 1877 Oak street, San Francisco;
Dorothy Segelke, 1907 Buchanan
street, San Francisco; Philip Reitz, 511
Waller street, San Francisco; Ethel
Trekell. 1858 Tenth street, Oakland;
Mary Brownie, Vallejo; Colin Camp
bell, 1881 Bryant street, San Francis
CO; Bernadine Brul, Corning; Vera
Banks, lib Franklin street, San
Francisco; Edward Yunger, Sacrament
70; Flora Senf, Sacramento; May Rick
ard. Sacramento; Carleton Katzen-
stein, Sacramento; Freddie Mulligan,
Se2s Seventeenth street, San Francis
CO; Irene Rickard, Sacramento; Cliff
ford Langford, San Rafael; Thelma
Stevens, 21s Twenty-seventh street,
San Francisco; Lucille Matignon,
Berkeley; Hilda Peterson, $500 Twen-
ty-hrst street, San Francisco; Elvera
Heos, 1874 Twelfth street, Oakland;
Maud Stack, 255 Eighth street, Oak
land; Lloyd Cobbledick, l06I Fourth
avenue, Oakland; Floyd Walters, 1861
Oak street, San Francisco; Lii
Ian McBurnie, Alameda; Miriam
T~fcAASs Anita EQR-
comb. 1857 Valdez street, Oakland:
James Shea, Pasadena; Marguerite
AcLane. Fresno: Arthur Guenger, Los
Angeles; Jack Gushing, Martinez;
Edna Mclaughlin. Sacramento; Ruth
Dewey, 1925 Scott street. San Fran
cisco; Robert Younger, Sacramento:
Louis Norvall Sacramento; Mildred
Gorham, Vallejo; Eva Contell, Sac
ramento; E. B. Hussey. Vallejo; Jes-
sie Gee. Vallejo: Fred Beresford.
Sacramento; Minnie Miller, 1925
Greenwich street. San Francisco: Ag-
mes Baum, s6S Dolores street, San
Francisco; Frank Huffaker. Fruitvale;
e. Bert, S52 Michigan street, San
Francisco: Neal McGettigan. S2s Fell
street, San Francisco; Mildred
Smith, SIS Eddy street, San Fran
cisco: r. Park. 156 Tehama street.
San Francisco; Marguerite Caller, 3739
Seventeenth street, San Francisco;
Henry Meyer. 2s7 Minna street. San
Francisco; H. G. Hackmann. 504
Howard street San Francisco; Elmer
Short. 1888 Forty-eighth street San
Francisco: Margaret Williams, Ala
media; Mamie Smith. SIS Utah
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-30

East Oakland; Jake Carmichael. San
jose; Mildred Wolfgram. 1850 Eigh-
teenth street, San Francisco: Sammie
Hern, TuIare; Emma Schmidt. Berke-
ley; Alfred Mahoney. Sunnyvale; Ka-
tie Moy. S5S Castro street. Oakland:
Ida Eskridge. 1856 Eighth street, Oak
land; Carrie Caywood, SIS Eleventh
street, Oakland: Matthew Cooper. San
Jose; Carlos Howard. Berkeley: Will
liam Donald, South Berkeley: Ida
O'Brien. As Eleventh street, Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-30

street, San Francisco; Ulmer Brandt,
lO7 Third avenue. San Francisco;
Ernestine Biedermann. 2756 Bush
street. San Francisco: Kitty Co.'S
tello, 1011 Webster street. Oakland:
Leo Taylor, San Jose; Bernice Daley,
1906 Franklin street. San Francisco;
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-30
ENGLISH BYE ELECTION.

They're Campaigning Almost All the Time in the British Isles. As a rule it is only at intervals of
 several years that the British public
 enjoys the supreme sensation of a gen.
 eral election, but not many months pass
 at any time without the minor thrill If
 a bye" In the very deadest season of
 politics both parties are excited by the result of these unusual pollings. one of
 them boasting victory and the other a moral victory, and when. as a. nre- sent, feeling is tense on some great is- sue, the slightest indication of the opinion of the country is eagerly noted. Even though the next general election should be nearer than is generally ex- pected, there will still be time for sey- eral appeals to particular constituent cies, and the importance of the occa- sion therefore makes appropriate just now some account of the character and meaning of these contests.
 A bye election for the House of Com mons may be made necessary by one of several causes. In the first place. there are vacancies through death These are
 likely to occur more frequently in Par lament than in congress, for more gray heads may be seen in the former house than in the latter. It is more usual in England than in America for a representative to be reelected for a succession of terms. The term, too, of a single parliament is commonly longer than that of a Congress, and may, in- deed, last as long as seven years. Then there are 670 members of paliament. as against 3S6 members of Congress. These causes together tend to give the Eng fish house heavier death than the American.
 secondly, seats become vacant resignations for private req sons. A member finds that his health
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-30
Stockings For Women.

be a reception and banquet after the meeting.
 There will be a special meeting of the l executive board of the Tribune Sun I shine society at 3 o'clock Monday after- noon at the home of the president, Mrs.
 F. B. Walker, on York street. MT. and Mrs. Howard B. Welch have closed their summer residence at 2S33 Beach street, West Haven, where they have been staying quite late this sea- son. Mrs. Welch will sojourn in Bridge port for a time, MT. Welch remaining in New Haven in the employ of the New Haven Gas Light company Mrs. Justus s. Hotchlkiss is visiting friends in Boston.
 There will be a private high school dance next Friday evening at the Pequot clubhouse.
 James J. Buchanan, of the New York News, is spending a few days with rel
 atives in this city.
 MT. and Mrs. George Felsberg enter
 tained tn emembers of the Ever Ready
 Whist club at their home in West Ha-
 ven Thursday evening.
 Frederick L. Cowles having resigned
 his office of director of c. Cowles & Co, E. Ely Garrison, of this city, has
 been elected to succeed him as director and also as president of the company. The board as now constituted consists of Pierce N. Welch, E. s. Greeley. H. G. Newton, Samuel E. Fillmore, of Hart ford, Simeon b. Baldwin, Albert & Holt George T. Bradley, Louis c. Cowles and B. Ely Garrison. MT. Gar rison is a graduate of Yale, class of '97, and has been connected with the Sinl- mons Hardware company of St. Ioris and later with the Colt Patent Fire arms company of Hartford, of which he was president
 The engagement is announced of Miss Esther A. Stone, of 575 Winthrop ave- nue, to Charles F. Enrich, of this city. Both the young people are well known in New Haven and have many warm friends who will wish them much hap piness.
 A very pretty children's reception will be given by Mrs. Lottie Reynolds Dill this afternoon from to o'clock.
 Professor and Mrs. Joseph c. Estill 1 will start in about two weeks for an | extended trip to southern Europe. Pro- | lessor Estill has been granted a years ] leave of absence from the Hotchkiss 1 school. Lakeville.
 E. H. Lownder, of 447 Greenwich ave | hue, is ill with pneumonia.
 Miss Cecilia Lynch will entertain at | whist a party of friends at her home
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-30
srsrr1rrs Untas,
New York. New Haven
 and Hartford K. K.
DECElIBFR o- 7oo,


 ~s.o NEM lOkk-ss.25- -4 ,,-1 s,.en. Al, 10;59s "S:O0 xS:lO, s:s5 es., o.9vs 1o 70, s1-ss, t<,tu, 1:25, eI-S5. 2:00 z, M @ s...g' s' 6::;0 .ia 10 4;sSs .4:5S. s5:I0. 5.s5' .s,:f0 .sl Laoqationl s9.lU. s:i5 eDsSsusseert s.,-9 ,.:9H 900 x7:50. sS., s, m e5 ,' s' sg:l0 p n o;1o. x6:15.. '7:l0, ss:i6. S:51
 FOR WASHINGTON via Hs,,an,
 V FoRp P RdsfioE2 ns;i l2 '0s a; n, daily. A''s'- .Il2:ss, .2:s5 @ Sc; .s.o5 .'4I.ll [ M ;:s c5 P n. Sundays. s2:50 sS:55 io,sS s6;S5. 70 E "4:55, s6:55 D. m. ' a' Ill., 't2'c5, .1i 9s ,0s BOSTON gia sDriugneId-.1:1s 1:i5 |. m.. . s5:52 1o' D m ro;'2 ?. m- sundays, pa9R 69R %IBRInEN, NEW BRITAIN. Hapr 7.55 S,saE or iNSsaEiELD. ete.-s1:l5a. se.4o si:z5 eg;SY S saAls aHlV'oS, ,I;03, a. m, 12:f6'' dVUS: Il ;31 (to Meriden) n. m ~ ey; s,,,,Ss S:vus ss,dsl5 sdo as:5o. a. m i2:16. s5:52 suHasss Ha:5os 7.I7 FOR sJy JNyEw LONDON. etc.-.2:ao. .a.a m i. +iS:os sSe sto SsybDook ll:os. .lli:s5 a, il:So tto f'Os saybToofSSa so fSSaybro0D .s;ss .s:S5 "2;55 a. m,, *12:05, s2:5o, s4:55. ss' ss:!S' zO' atd For ,MIDDLEfOWN, WfLLfYASS;T'4Hc M X; 'H sssnar5 s@ndavs5 a. 7.Jn Jm, '!2;s5 12:55. e:0o D. m n x1it1sa Tr oHELBURNE FALLS. Turner's tTai,s ,aa M,lllams6urg, Hoiyoke and in-ermed;sfe sts,, t;old ;oV q. In and 400 D. m. For Wesr n1lu r a1d Intermediate stations. 5.57 n m nd;ots rof BENNINGTON. ts. New Hartford and points this side-7:50 a. m., i2:04. 400. 5:59 % 1d.SE EoF WATERBURY, VA via Cheshire. 8: AR a m n1.. S n 2'0o' o;io, 6:55 p. m. Sundays-B a. s.60 e9r oi9 DERBY AND ANsoNIA-e:o5. 71o. 4:40 ''gs so9 9;4S a; m, 12:05 noon, I:Io, 2:so' ?. n. --vo' o'ov, os5os 5.20. %, is,y l2;o2 2:So, 5:20 TAO, il 80 @ D m s;Sg n n. GS For sSfS TfSsrEmh;; s Em;; i2;95 s:sS s;2o P m 1;aO & D. m Sundays a. m n', sss s;sV ;zo' medate 1h tpAMBiuRf nointl 9 9PITTsFIELD and Inter T 9:3S a' m pV'RtsTo'w sas7 a. m via Bridgeport, bra mor ,LIoISS.lHFIELD S.l and points on Liticbaeid Junction. So' p' U. Via Derby ahT,9presa aT,0ppS aa. Trains. xLocal Express.
 II Parlor car limited. DA1sain' U. M. SHEPARD. c. T. HEMPsTEAD
 uen. eupt Gen. Pass. Agt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-30
Inventory Clearances In The Suit Room. An item or two.

SC Box Coats for G3. .98
 Pretty Coats In black, castor and mixed tan. About thirty inches long, all very well tailored some satin piped. Prettiest coats you ever saw. for the money.
 Children's Long Coats, of very fine kersey in dark blue, brown and castor color. A group of $10 and SIP coats among the handsomest that came to us this season.
 Take any for S8. .98 French Seal Flat Muffs. Toclose St.4o
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-30
Starin's New Haven Line
DaiIv Excnnt So+,,r,sa.

DaIIy ExceDt Saturday.
 steamer John H. Starin (Capt. McA1lls- ter) leaves New Haven from Starln's Pier. loot of r Brown Street, at 10:15 p. m, Sun Glen Island, Mondays, Wednesdays and and Iridays; Steamers leave Pier l3 North ,saS Aiger, N. +, at 9 p. m. daily except Sat 1.25. Statcaooms, $10o Tickets and statc. fss rooms for sals at j.. B. Judsonss, S67 Chapel st.. Peck Bishops, 703 Chapel st. Flee stage leaves depot on arrival of Hartford traln, and corner of Church and Chapel sts every half hour, commencing 8.3O D. nl. through freight rates given and bills of lad Ing issued to points west, south and south
 C. H. FISHER. General Freight Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-30
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
ITEMSOFINTERESTCO CONCERNING
 NEW HAVEN PEOPLE
And Other People Known In This City
 --Interesting Social Events Here and

elsewhere.
 Next Monday afternoon from to { o'clock MT. and Mrs. John Purcell, oi 24 Garden street, will be lat home'' tc their friends. They will on that day celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of theirSmarriage Their friends in Ad- miral Foote corps No. and in Calvary Baptist church will no doubt be out in force. May they live to celebrate their diamond wedding, is the wish of their many friends.
 A subscription dance is being ar- ranged by several young ladies of the city. The affair will be one of the lar- gest subscription dances of the season and will be given on Friday evening, February 19, in Warner hall. During the first half of the evening a german will be danced and many new figures introduced. Altogether it promises to be delightful dance.
 The next meeting of the East Pearl Street Chautauqua circle will be held February with Miss Clara Larkins, of Exchange street.
 The regular monthly meeting of the Tribune Sunshine society will be held Tuesday afternoon at o'clock in the City Mission hall. Miss Rachael AL baugh, superintendent of nurses at Grace hospital, will speak on the work to be done among the needy sick, and particularly on the plans outlined by the graduate nurses association in it's cooperation with the Tribune Sun shine society.
 The three days fair of Polishers' union No. 25 began last evening in Eagles hall.
 President and Mrs. Arthur T. Hadley have issued invitations for large re- ception to be given next Tuesday even- ing at S;S0 o'clock. The guests of hon. or will be Rev. and Mrs. Anson Phelps Stokes, jr. It will be Mrs. Stokes formal introduction to New Haven so. riety
 East Rock council No. 15, Fraternal Benefit league, will have the present supreme officers of the lodge at it's meeting Tuesday evening. There will
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-30
NEW HAVEN SHENANDOAH LINE New York, the South and West.
Steamer RICHARD PECK In eomm,s.,o,

SteHiner RICHARD PECK ln commisslon.
 FROM NEW HAvEN-Steamer ,eove. xas,. x:dS a: m. daily except Mondays, due New Iork l:l5 a. m. Passengers are priyilered 10 board steamer at any time after i6:0aj Id
 FROM NEW YORK-Steamer leaves 4.oo RB R:on m daily except Sunday, due New Haven r, steamer arrives st and departs from Belle Dock, New Haven, and Pier 4O ' R fooS or Ciarkson street, New York. ''' avs ats nof llckets and staterooms apply at tic omce ona m on Belle Dock, also at Bshop & Go.. so. iVo-o Cnapel street, or at Pursers office on steamer, W. B. Morgan, agent. Belle Dock Jl New Haven. -'esie DocAs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-30
on Sylvan avenue next Wednesday

on Sylvan avenue next Wednesday evening.
 About 200 were served at the supper gwen Thursday evening in Trinity M. E. church by District No. of the par- lsh. Arrangements for the affair were under the direction of Mrs. James H. Howarth and it was one of the most successful that have yet been given. Mrs A. H. Hurlburt received the visit ors and supper was served by the wo- men of the district
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-30
GREATEST GOLD MINES.

The Largest Producer is in South Da-
 kota.
 The biggest gold-producing mine in the world is the Homestake, in South Dakota. It is one Of the poorest rela- lively, as the ore only yields about IS shlllings q ton; but as against this the costs are only 10 shillinss a ton. At present the quantity of ore treated a year is over 1,40o,OOO tons this is with 300 stamps, but 200 more are going to be added. The output from Homestake now is over 10000 ounces fine gold a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-30
Boys'Norfolk Suits That Have
 Got To Go.

Got to go straight off too. We've marked them so low that they're bound to be caaried off at once. Just listen:---
 $500 Norfolk Suits for s6.4s
 S65O Norfolk Suits for S4.00
 $500 Norfolk Suits for $3.9S Any sze from 8 to Is years and in dark bl ue or mixtures.
 And Norfolk Suits for to year lads for $ .98 All s and $4 Suits these.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-30

the Redjang Lebong has an ore chute 200 feet long, F feet thick, worth e6 a ton; the Tasmania, now wrestling with an immense flow of water, has at 1900 feet a lode of almost similar value and size. and the Oriental has 200 stamps at work in the Corean forests, and oyer a million tons of ore blocked ut!-L0ndon Economist.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-30
TSae1IbbfssSsS@9
The Rest Of That sl:so All-Wool
 Underwear For Men At 89 Cents
Will Fly Out With A Rush Saturday.

It's Every size in shirts and la sizes in d There wouldn't have been left hadn't Saturday,
 Sold half of was. ' $1.50 Non- shrinkabe Wool Rib Underwear 89c Garn
 For day we'll put this splendid Underwear
 Two Broken Lot Sales For Men-Neckwear and Hos About fifty dozen fancy striped Socks fine purchases t2s9 Saturday instead of 25cs and 3ects -~ About to go at 25ct Saturday 21a Cents -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-27
FIRE.!
srsrsoN POST DAMAGED $4,000 BY sLAz AFTER.
Nocw-HERoic WORK FiRGaEs PREVENTED FAR
LARGER LOSS

ihe hay The flames are sweeping
everything ia their path
In spite Of the heroic efforts Of
the fire department the fire leapfd
across First avenue at 2 o'clock and
Il eating It's way into the wooden
structures en- the east side 81 the
street
The whole district il burning un
der q paII Of dense smoke
The atefaan Post mill ia one ~
the largest IN the city and its val
Ne IL estimated AZ SIS 0Qa and the
stock Of lumber IN the yards at
abouf 81 naa mere.
The district Ia which the fire u
located II just below the kiuE street
coal huukera 81 the Pacific Coast
Company and = occupied .hy scores
% factories. all Of which are housed
In wooden frame structures and will
BE- easy prey 20 the fiamsa
The Moran shipYard a. within a
feN blocks Of the fire. which a.
moving Ia that direction
Bulletin zH=The fire e. Thought
70 BE under eautfui Ten streams n
water from The fire engines and sey-
sral from TIE afeboat snoquaimis
have been turned on the blaze and
have prevented the flames from
spreading HeHnsH FIRST avenue south
The fffmsu are working only 90
save tire adiuininH property. Tho
mill aud mlll buildings are doomed
With ere exception q fhs office and
the Stables THE ffahnaf q doing
splendid work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-27

DAWSON. June 27.-Dr. }. A.
sutherland. late city health officer
and one Of the most prominent resi-
dents Of the city. socially and pro-
f.sslonaily. has mysteriously diaap-
paared. even his closest friends hav-
ing no idea Of bis whereabouts. A.
near a. can be calculated. he has
been absent from Dawson two or
three weeks. All Of bis practice has
been neglected for that length q
tine. and practically the whole %
his business Is In the same condi-
ton Il was the ist Of June. Dr.
Sutherland uas well known through
ont the North aud In Seattle. where
h. has business Interests lie %
connected With a Seattle mining
company. reputed to own valuable
properties in Okhnogan county.
Il is generally believed that the
doctor 4 alive. and. though bis
friends refuse 20 admit Il. has dis.
appeared In this manner because Of
/ financial troubles lie Il said q
have become deeply involved as th'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-27
RUE EYES
ron DERBY

ut lives. n pretty bay nlly. 2
Ysaf old. uon her maiden race,
Hhh happened To be the Seattle
uerl al The Meadows Saturday
affeaan and incidentally Won the
heaf q every woman and Eirl In
the ana stand. n the bookics arc
10 hi.sllefed they lost fully 5000
"a 4 result 81 purely sentimental
betfla done hy the fair ones ON
ulne Essa az odds ranging from
{ to - 20 4.
Thf tale mare went TO the post
at the later price. a rank outsider,
and Woi Ia q walk over Gateway
and 8exee barry, both Of whom
were atFng favofltea AZ even money
una wef played to the limit by the
talent is said that hardly a bet
larger tan lio WAS placed on the
winner. sho had never left the post
In a rae before.
blue syea ran the mile and a
quarter 2.nSt. breaking the track
record fade BY nnratlnn a year ago
The FIR was ridden 20 victory by
II smlu. a promising young Jockey
She so away last and carried 10.
pounds
The dher starters. Gateway. Der
~. VAUGHAN and Andrew u Cook
were handicapped by far heavier
weights Gateway was badly rid
den AMI Berry might have had
better tide. The purse was valued
nj $500 20 the winner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-27

Victor Won Plactsc. belgian la
borer 15 years u age had hts hack
broken last evening b. being
crushed between an Interurhan car
and the station platform at-oriiin.
Il h thought that be Is fatally in
iured and bis death Is expected AZ
any moment
The man. who Intended TO 20 10
sork On the hayneits ~ Oriila to-
day. was hurt In jumping off the
rear platform OF the passenger
coach % the interurban train which
left Seattle az ' o'clock. before the
station was reached he chung to
che steps and when the train came
% the platform. was thrown under
the car and caught in a death trap.
lie screamed for help and waved a
bloody hand from beneath the train.
and In an instant a crowd had
gathered.
II was with some difficulty that
Won Piaotse was gotten out from IN
der the car. re was conscious aud
was placed In the baggage car.
Won Plaetsc's head had been
slightly cue and hts foot burned to
the bone By coming IN contact with
the electric shoe on the side Of the
car and Il was thought BY the train
hands that these we're all bis In
juries.
The train was met az Kent BY DR..
Owen Taylor The injured man was
taken az once 10 DR.. Taylor'a hos
pital, where u was found that his
back was broken az about the fifth
vertebrate. and that he could not
recover.
The injured man feels no pain at
al on account Of the nature Of his
Injuries. and Is perfectly conscious
and able 10 discuss his affairs. A
priest was with him an night.
Won Plactse is u widower with
two children. who are living with
bio parents FOO Belgium. lie came
to this country about two years ago
and lad intended sending - his
family ina few months.