davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11
NOBEL PRIZES AWARDED.

Stockholm. Dec lO-The Nobel prize for % ~"
was TODAY awarded to Lord RayleiSh. professor
% natural philosophy OF the Royal InstitutS"'
for chemistry TO Sir William Ramsay. proisese'
of chemistry OF the University college. Loneu''
and for medicine, TO Professor Pavlou o. -
Academy OF Medicine of 81. PETERSBURG Iae P..ssa
for literature was divided between MlstTal ~,
French PruvenCal poet, who recently dedcatse.h -
DOem to President Roosevelt and EcllszaI~4' -
SPANISH dTamatist-
Copenhagen, Dec. 10-The Nobel peace prize W.
awarded to-day 10 the Instituts OF InterHau'H~
Law.
The annual Nobel peace prize IS awarded w
COMMITTEES of Ave persons selected by the n
vcg{an Storthing IL awarded 10 w -
C'rerner. NJ p, IN letS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11

And now correspondent of The Times
London, has found that William Pitt once said:
America, Canada and Louisiana are the three
countries of North America" As America
has absorbed Louisiana and stretches from
ocean TO ocean and from the Gulf TO Canada
there is even more proprety in referring TO II
now as America than In the days of Pitt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11

It may be stated positively that Mrs Mey-
nelrs charming little poem, THE Lady OF the
Lambs" has no reference to the exploits OF
certain lady OF finance who so cleverly shep-
herded some banker lambs who are left to-day
without their shepherdess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11
MAYOR TO BE GUEST OF THE REPORTERS

Mayor Mcclellan has accepted an invtatlon u
be the guest OF the City Hall Reporters Associa-
ton at a beefsteak dinner to be given at hea'S
restaurant In Colurlbus-ave.. on SATURDAY nls-..,
January q. All the heads OF city 1eP'r'ns @''
have been invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11
BURNS FAMILY BIBLE SOLD.

London. Dec. 10.-RObert Burnss family BIZ
containing interesting entries. was sold a. aucuo'
here to-day for $50 The purchaser vas Lo7-
don dealer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11

There is certainly more light needed on the gas
question-not gas light. but the whlte Is"' Vi
publicity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11
THE MARCH OF PROGRESS.

When man In dim and desultory way
Passed slowly from the stone Age TO the Copper.
And progress most improper.
When he aspred to modify his fate
There were resisting souls among the Cave-men,
Devices to enslave men
should be replaced by metal bolts and spearheads
They mourned when men used copper celts 10
Each others queer heads
A non uHf letters er in the Neothic PAPERS
When some aspred to scratch themselves with
O'''o instead OF wooden scrapers.
When folk began to eat each other less,
And culture cTaved more i imp diet
And qualms of sore disquiet
When fire became culinary aid.
All lovers Of the 5sT h 5e5 e he nas made
most indignant wailing
And still. when we attempt the things we should,
The cravens croak ana WHY the brave men.
And every step toward n higher good
Is hampered by the Cave-Inen.
Max Regis the most trucuient of Antl-semtes.
"a about TO marry Jewess OF Algiers. This is al
,,oo, a. striking as would be the that Dru-
mont had become a rabbi. Il seems only the other
d.v that the Jewish quarter In Aigiers was given
nm % ,llsue M the instance of the medieval Max
Now he is led captive by a daughter of Israel.
Apnro,rlote -Foreigrer-What is the significance
NJ agie that Is StHUlptu on HiCHtN:
IfniteJ States CItlzen--lt il the emblem of it's
swift iight.-DetroIt Free Fress
Freight traffic between Reno. NeN and Goidheld.
the new bonanza" has increased 50 much that
the railroads cannot handle H. ana mule teams o.
twelve mules each have neen pat on the road the
nrs+ tnBe IN oyer a auarter of century that they
have appeared on Nevada's roads By freight
train Goidneld IA one day from Reno. ny mule
tecm 1t IL twelve days.
Sorry He spoke -Caler-what did sister say
when you told her I was mere "a,
Tommy-she said: "Oh. thunder!'-( Roston Trsy-
eleT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11

The movement eliminating in the assembly OF
zemstvo presidents was not sudden one is in
dicated by several recent articles in the Russian
press. One of these is a communication from pro
lessor in the Kiev University to the st. Petersburg
Pravo." in which the writer says: eff the govern
ment wishes the confidence of the people then
invite the freedom of the press. and the zemstvOs
must be given the possibility of activity. All the
measures which have characterized the last ten
years must as soon possible be done away and
forgotten although It will not do to return to the
reforms of the COS In the creation of the zemstvos
the government took only the first step toward
more general reform, and since then the zemstvos
speak of the necessity for their
participation in legislative work of tho state. What
we need not reforms, but reform; especially
the admission of representative elements in the
work OF legislation A constitution is also needed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11

Mrs. r. Fulton Cutting will start the gayeties OF
the week which opens to-day by dance to-mor-
row night at her house in East Slxty-seventh-st-.
for young people. Mrs. Henry Parish. ST. will
have large reception in the afternoon at her
house in East Seventy-sxth-st., while in the morn
ing the second OF Albert Norris Bagby's musicals
takes place at the WaIdOrf-AstOria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11

II is AZ Mrs, Henry a, Barclays house, IN Wash
inston Square. that the first OF the Junior Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11
A FRIENDLY WARNING

Little maid of Toxic,
Tell truly, is 1t so?
Does the verb Ito civ!iize'
Bring a sparkle to your eyes?
Do you share Y, UT bro Tiers zeal?
Do you like ambition feel?
While the world from sun to sun,
Talks of what japan has done.
Are you your part glad TO play?
Would you, II you had your way?
Think what civilization means,
Ere II subtly intervenes
'TNwixt your peace of mind and you.
If, my dear, you only knew,
You would let the whole thing go,
Little maid Of Toxic.
Little maid Of Toxic.
Pnoned fast in Fashions throe
Would you be. If civilized.
Robes your Eastern taste devised.
Cut and pattern. plan and all.
Into quick disuse would fall.
Though they suited best your style.
Each would lose it's place the while
You to he the slave would grow
OF Paris modes and Western sfov,
Ruff and tuck and frill and flare
And OH! they'd make you change your hair:
Hitch your wagon TO a star.
But leave your fashions as they arc.
Squelch the dress reforming foe,
Little maid of Toxic. -tPuck-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11

Dances will take place on nscenSer = xr,
James l. Barclay. ms. limos french Nrs Ofks-
Hartman and Mrs. +. n. Hartman. Mrs. Richard
Irwin Mrs Paul G. Thsbaud anu Mrs. 6, r Shell
don are among the Pstrooesses "a these dances for
young people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11

Saturday. too. VII be deto,ed 20 at homes among
which there viii ue ole siren by Mrs. Lyon Car
diner and Mrs lion Gardner at their house In
Madison ave; another by airs. George q. Van
Setback at her house in West Thirty Seventh~st
and Il reception ty Mrs Ecwatd l.. Keyes at her
house in East Seventy fOurti.-=t, ter the debut OF
her daughter. Miss Agnus Keyes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-08
TURNER ON
the STUMP

George Turner. democratic eandl-
date for governor. iH campaigning in
the eastern part 1t the state. fia g.
receiving hearty welcome wherever
he goes and the way hia meetings
are attended indicate 10 the central
committee that he viii have IL big
Following on election day from over
the mountains
Tonight he speaks NJ Wuterplle
and Saturday night he ia scheduled
90 address a meeting at eoue0uuIiY
lie is accompanied BY some able
speaker from the other slide Of the
mountains. Just when he viii APP
pear in Western Washington b. not
known. but Il IL expected that hIa
Initial appearance viii be made on
the stump here during this month.
Chairman Goodwin II very conf
dent ~ the strength af the party IN
Eastern Washington and expects to
see Turner come 10 the mountains
with n good big majority. lie ia
rnuEulne OF victory In Western
Washington and is figuring on some
good maJofitiea on each side Of the
big hill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-08
IN FEDERAL.
COURT NOW
MISS MAY SYLVESTER ADMIT.
TEo TO PRACTICE IN HIGHER
COURTS or COUNTRY

Just before the noon adjournment
% tho federal court today. Miss MAY
Sylvester who for two years has
served AZ secretary O. Judge Han
ford in his chambers. quietly skip
ped into the court room and applied
for admission 20 practice Law IN
Uncle Sans court Ia THE state
With her application Miss Sylvester
presented a certificate showing that
three years ago she had passed a.
examination before the supreme
court % the state
Upon the merits % her former
examination Judge Hanfurd imme=
diately granted her application and
Miss Sylvester left the court roam
a. quietly AZ she had come tn. but
with the riEht not only % practice
Law IN an the superior courts q the
state. but alao Ia federal courts IN
the United States
Mics Sylvester la known among
the lcgai fraternity an a woman Of
remarkable attachments. aa versa
tile az thc h thorough After mak.
tnE speed record a. q printer 81
efal years ago. Miss Sylvester tod
up the study ~ stsuoEfaphy and
only left this when she had become
one ~ the chief HtenuErapherH In
the United States senate She had
been all tho time quietly pursuing
the study 81 Law and found little
difficulty Ia passing Hlth an un-
usually hiEh percentage. the exam
nations of the Washington supreme
court three years ago.
Miss Sylvester said 10 a star re
porter this morning that she did not
Intend o. make use % her nsS priv
lleEe ~ least fof the present a. she
dld not aspire 90 publicity u any
sort. prcfcrring % retain her pres
ent position a. secretary o. Judge
HanfOrd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-08
LACROSSE
IN the EAST

TORONTO. Ont Sept s-The
final game In the intermediate
series resulted In a tie The game
was played In Chatham between the
home team and 0nilla Both teams
scored one soal Ofilla refused 10
continue the game
At nrantfurd the Capitals. 81 that
place. beat the nfantford team 10
a. 2.
AZ 81. Cathartnea the Thlatlea ~
Fergus. beat 81 Cathaflnes. Z 20 g
The Vancouver. II G Junior Ia
crosse team uHa defeated here Sat
urday hY the Toronto shamroeka BY
a score Of 7 - / Ten thousand
Witnessed the match Vancouver
protested the game claiming that
the Toroutoa had several senior
players
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-08
PHOTOGRAPHER
MUST TAKE A REST
STARS FREE PORTRAIT OFFER WILL BE WITH
DRAWN FOR A TIME AFTER TODAY

on account Of the enormous mum
Der OF unfinished negatives. aud
yet untitled orders In hia studio.
ilerpick. tho photographer yeaterz
day appealed 10 Tho Star TO call
or the baby picture offer 10 moth
cru Tor "a while. until he could catch
up with HIS work.
we are plumb hloekaded down
here at the studio. complained the
camera artist over the telephone.
"and We are all jumping sideways
90 try to catch up. but We simply
can't Do H. We have negatives Of
babies all over the place. aud every
nook and Granny OF the shop Is fiji
ed up with baby plates, and still
they comet Can't you stop EN- for
"a while7
m YOU don't you might as we'll
notify tho insanity court AT once
and prepare accommodations for me
at Steillacoom. | am half crazy. |
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-08
TWO WANT
DIVORCES

Mrs. Cora Neher has Instituted
divorce proceedings against her
husband. James A Neher a NealthY
shinrlc mill owner. She alleges IN
compatibility ~ temperament. and
asks for $500 a month temporary
alimony and 81 600 suit money Ne.
hers Ehingie mills are In Wbatrum
county. and bis wife claims that
there o. considerable community
property ia Beillugham. The eoa-
pie have no children.
Mrs Nchcr has secured an order
restraining her husband from dis
posing % any u his property while
the divorce suit o. pending
Mrs Mary Brockbauk today filed
suit for n divorce against her hua=
hand. George Brockhank She al
lcgca support for five months
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-08

cant talk anything but baby Jar
gon and my eyes are playing me
trieha can't see anything but llttlo
fat baby legs and arms flying about
In tho air and the continual sound
OF uttie boxes aud the guawlnH of
teeth finea are tn my oauL let me
have "A few weeks "a catch Mp with
the procession Of Star babies and
III be on deck again with a sane
mind
Out Of sympathy for tho dis
traught camera man Tho Star 10
compelled to announce until further
notice The stars offer OF free Hit-
tlnEa for pretty babies will be-
Withdrawn. with today the offer
IL closed until announcement %
made that Mr. Heulck has cnugh I
mp With his work. delivered All the
free pictures Ia tho mothers OF hlf
numerous little subjects and 10
ready for another round OF baby Rit.
tinEa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-08
ArIiE35.5lN5F@


The Wi"demnun company are
playing this week one Of their
strongest bills Work and Wages
This play depicts tho great struggle
and Misunderstanding between labor
and capital aud wildly contrasts the
life ~ the two classes a factory
owner an hiH lifc keeps his employees
ground down 60 the lowest scale Of
wages Ho that he may shower upon
hts only daughter an the good for
tune % wealth. This she nndn out
on her botruthal day and under the
sting Of some plain words OF the fac
tory foreman, her fathers manager.
she goes 90 the factory 60 lnxeHti=
gate. while there the penulless
young man ~ high social position
who had received e. half share In her
fathers business when he became
engaged to her. goes also 10 the fac
tory and iu HE harsh and unfeellnr
words Co the striking factory hands
and their starving families. she sees
hiH true character Fhe becomes tn
tefoHtcd iu the working CLASSES and
refuses 90 longer accept money
ground from them by the faetorya
system. Ia the end she breaks with
her betrothed ana the curtain comes
down on "A hint Of a real love affair
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-08
GOOD work DONE BY
THE CITY LABORATORY
MORE THAN THIRTY WELLS CONDEMNED. MOST or THEM IN
The NINTH wARo-ABeuMeNr ron BETTER SEWERAGE

Tho startling fact that 16 wells
IN the Ninth ward have been con
nminatCd TO such an extent "a to
be unfit Tor use because Of made
Ouato means of sewage disposal Is
being used by city Engineer Thorn
son TO convince the government that
the city should have the privilege
Of dumping its sewage into tho Lake
Washington canal
This information. together With
much more pertalniug "a The sub
jcct. was submitted a. Major Mills
yesterday. As soon a. the latter
has looked II over he will send Il
ON 10 Washington with hts recon.
mcndations ON the subject In tht
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-08

meantime he will possibly hold "a
public hearing. az which all the
citizens OF the northern suburbs
can express their yicva ON tho sub
ieet Up 20 the present time he
has refused 90 grant permission for
emptyinE the sewage into the canal
Since the city laboratory was ca-
tabliahed. Chemist Smith has made
In all Sc analyses OF water samples
presented 90 him by the sanitary
inspectors for examination OF
these samples "A proved 90 be- good
rhirty-three we're la various stages
Of impurlty and most 90 these were
absolutely dangerous sixteen sam
plies cut ~ the SO were taken from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-08

wells In the Ninth ward, where
there are nov no sewers Nearly
every one OF the 30 wells waa cun-
demnod by the board OF health. Go.
dar river water was found to he
absolutely pure. A list OF the wells
whore the watur was found 10 be
bad ia as follows.
Peter Nelson. Seventh avenue
northeast. Il seherherg. 1919
Spruce street. Alfred nuttz. 273l
CLYDE street Mira Packard 1877
Twenty seventh avenue north. Carl
Fritz. 1871 Twenty seventh avenue.
Lawrence Fritz. Isa2 Twenty sixth
avenue. Rev. ] Cairns. 8s25 Alhlan
place. Mrs Mckay. army post road
Mr. Weideman. us Twenty ninth
avenue north A. johnson. 22G
Twenty ninth avenue north. A
Meacham. so Twenty seventh ave
nue. north. duck ranch at 1858 Ere
mont avenue. from which several
people have been getting water
John Davis A 60. a4ts carr place.
} " Youns. l00i Whitman avenue
Caroline x MaERa 1000 Eighth
avenue north l. Rogers. 800 Second
avenue north. Mrs Presto. 1878
Thlrtieth avenue camp Of George
kittnEer aud others at Lake Wash
iHgton ON Thirty ninth avenue aud
East Harrison street. Mrs Eas.
son. 2122 Eaatlake avenue. @ W.
Evans. Aa3t sunnyalde avenue.
Green lake water aud two different
springs in Woodland park. I'D
Bates. a632 Evanston avenue. Frank
North. EOS North Thirty eighth
street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-08
CITED 10 EXPLAIN

Superior Judge Bell today Issued
an alternative writ of mandate 10
compel the directors Of school dis
trict No. 3. recently consolidated
with districts Z and log. 10 turn
over the property Of that district
"a tho new Hehaat district known az
district No H. The directors of
school district No 8. If is said. are
strongly against the consolidation
and have refused IN give up POSSES.
Sion OF the property of their dis.
triet
The writ rs reiuruubIa at $50
O'Clock Saturday morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-08

before Judge Ben and show cause
Why the restraining order should
not be made permanent
Ia her complaint Airs. Braun al
lcEes that several month ago ahe
VAS forced 90 take her three chit
dren and flee from her home IN
Wisconsin 90 avoid her husband r
cruelty According 90 her story he
threw knives and other weapons at
her and one time drenched her
with Zee water.
Mrs Braun and her children came
o. Kent. but the alleged cruel faith
a. and husband followed them and
10 o. said. tried 90 break into their
home by cutting down the wire net
ting door
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-08
SAYS He
is CRUEL

Mr. auma Haan. % Kent. today
filed separate maintenance suit
against her husband. Joseph Braun.
She charges him With extreme cruel
- and secured an order this morn
ing FeHtruiuinE him from visiting
her or her children until September
10. when Braun is cited to appear
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-08

with her fathers manager. the hero
Of the piece. who has been elevated
20 the place IN her fathers business
that the rrhemiuF hcirenn- hunter
Wua e. have had There are many
clever and eriFrumatlc lines On the
piece and the contrasts are strongly
worked out
Meta Chamberlain takes the part
81 the heroine and handles very we'll
TIE development Of The frivolous Ho-
ciety Eiri into the earnest. woman
IS character Of the climax Charles
king does justice 90 the heroic role
Of TIE laboter'a champion and Edith
MuuifaHs. always graceful and
charming. ln character ~ the elder
y woman has part especially suit
ed "a T her. Prank Montgomery
haudiea the uuRfHteful role Of the
villain and George Morrison has o.
ehauer at comedy ga the character
81 q aalaaed servant while George
isanahse Appears la the nrW role 81
ahafaatef man ia a clever prcncnta-
Ton ~ an old medical crank.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-08
BURK Is
In SEATTLE

Prank nufk. the secret rervirs
man Rha successfully ran the Stew
sas smuggling EnnE 60 earth few
manfhH ago. BE- Ia the city on work
fer tha department 10 o. acting
uunn the matter 81 reward 90 be
given fer the infaFfnantH Who are 20
be enmuensaied b. the government
en- account ~ giving Information re-
rArdiuE the amuEEiern
The aHrifaufH for the fnt roll that
EneIe Sam e. 60 give 90 those W no
aided ln running down the big gang
IL a very atrong indurrment 90 thoac
= he can connect themselves in any
Naf wtth the affair and the qu~s-
tian Of dividing the spoilH is a am
cult one
Nj Bufk and hts assistants have
he honor 81 making the biggest
opium capture ever made iu the his
tory 81 the secret service depart
u4eut aud the officials are pleased
~ the good termination Of bis visit
to the coast re had all sorts ~
odds O. contend ulth. bot conducted
his campaign ~ smoothly that mo-
enc suspected Why he Vas here or
aho he NuA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-08
JIM BtIDso"

Tomorrow uiEht Asa Lee willard
Ill appear 81 the Grand in Jim
IaadHa pastoral play from the
rssm - the same name. Waiiard
wIll probably receive "a cordial re-
esption FROM a house crowded ~ith
old Seattle friends. among them the
faeai lodge ef tAkH. 81 which VIII
LAID IT, a member.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-08
CAUGHT 4 SEAL

A baby hair seal wa caught thia
morning BY Thomas August. a fish
ermau. as he waa dragging his net
off the pier az West Seattle. The
seal measures three feet and IN very.
tame. lie la now on exhibition at
the fish house situated next 20 thu
fire house dock. foot OF hadisOn4
street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-08
REaroN HILL CLUB

The Rantan I'm Improvement
club viii hold a special meeting To-
niEht for the purpose II considering
the Rainier avenue trunk sewer. A
special committee which has been
Investigating The uaatter ALI make
q report
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-08

THE TACOMA city council has
decided to drop the attempted
bribery charges incident q the at
tempt to Hscure an independent tel
euhuue franchise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-08

Judge Hauford this morning re-
ferred the case 81 the Arrow Mani
cation company vs. the steamer
AthIan 20 United States ConH1is-
slaner Bowman. for the purpose oc
taking testimony. ,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-08

PAIL wooLESs on display
HERALD. Tailor. 1929 Second. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-08

FALL WoOLENs on display
HERALD. Tailor. 1923 Second. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-08
y TIE HmpGE At MID
NIGHT"

"a the Bridge a Midnight" a
50. lasaiaf dfamatization 20 Ions
fliaN z poem Of the same uur. D.
auuulaE this Nsek az the Third Ave-
nHs. One ~ the scent, attractions
h a - ara bridge DOB action. part-
ms IN the middle and uftlnE % l.'
! zhifNass through The effect uu-
Der 80 iiFhta IL very pretty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-08

G u. HI1.LAfAS. the Seattle real
estate mar. has been fined tloo b.
the customs authorities az Port
Townsend fer Transporting uanaens
grrs Tor hire CA a meter weasel 81
more than Is net tonnage GA Lake
Washington without a government
certificate = inspection. uiiinsan
Transported passengers from Madi-
son park q hIa Garden u Eden
tract lie rralHfH payment on the
ground that the passengers were
carried free Of eharKe. bat the row
eminent takes the position that hs
expected 10 sell them property and
thereby expected q profit - their
transportation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-08

A SMALL railroad sfaashup o.
CURED yesterday Al Nafth Bend
Part 81 an accommodation train
with no one ahaafd ran away and
smashed into several box cara Ne
one aH hurt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-08

THE COUNTY COMMISSION d
EttE ~ Whatoum county yesterday
awarded the contract for tha con
Htruetion Of bridge aaruaa the
Nnokaack river AZ Marietta.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-08
LITTLE TALES
TERSELY TOLD

THE SOCIALIST party la ste
vcus county. IN convention a. Col E.
vile yesterday. nominated a full
county Ticket
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07

want to find out if the servants are stealing the
sugar"