davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-22
shookina EoraetfuIness

Chicago Maiden-I actually started
down town yesterday without my over
skirt. Never noticed the omission until |
got in the car. oh, was so mortified"
Boston Damsel--I know just how you
felt, dear. / once went out and forgot
to put on my glasses.-Philadelphia Press.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-22
SAYS SHE PAID FOR
CHAIN GANGS WORK
WOMAN ACCUSES LOCAL REALTY
DEALER

T. J. Hampton and Mrs. Francis
stelnIke Disagree az to the Grad
Ing on Temple street, and con-
plalnt ls Made to Chief Of Police
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-22
TO STOP RECKLESS
DRIVING OF AUTOS
OWNERS MAY HAVE TO PASS
EXAMINATION
SPEED MANIAcs DENOUNCED
Citizens say That safety Of Pedes-
trIsns Must BE Pressrved--MaIn
Street Used ss
Speedway

"Thls reckless driving Of autcnio-
bles must stop. The city council
should Immediately pass an ordinance
requiring every person, male or fe-
male, young or old, who desires to
drive an automobile through the
streets Of the city to pass an exan1ln-
alton and obtain license. Even one
life ls too great price for the city to
pay for the pleasures Of these lrre-
sponsIble speed-crazed motorists, and
many have been claimed by then.s'
This declaration was repeated time
and time again yesterday at the city
hall and on the streets by citizens and
officials who had been discussing the
accident on South Main street in which
Millionaire Hancock, the plow manu-
facturer, lost his life and his wife and
three children were so seriously in
jured.
What are we to do with automobile
lists who have no respect for the law
and endanger the lives of the citizens
Of Los Angeles every day?" said a city
OiiNioi JCOiCludyt anu liiCll COiAillhluCAs
Hancock has time and time again
broken the. speed limit law and freely
admitted it in the police courts when
arrested. Before the judge he stated
that he liked to drive his machine at
sixty miles an hour. He has run over
and into people and it Is wonder that
he has not killed somebody before now.
AS 1t turned out, however, he was the
victim of his own folly
Speed Limit Fixed
The automobile speed limit law as re-
agrees with the state law in that tho
speed limit Is fixed at fifteen miles an
hour on all residence thoroughfares and
business streets, except that the ma
chimes shall be slowed down to five
miles an hour at crossings, The law
also provides that children under 16
years of age shall not be permitted to
drive automobiles on the streets of the
city.
Strange as it may seem the police
auto squad reported that children
not more than 5 or 10 years old
were running autos In the residence
districts. The section fixing the age
limit was inserted in the law to protect
both the children and PEDESTRIANS
While discussing the automobile prob
lem at the city hall yesterday e. e.
Crandall declared:
"I am glad to hear that The Herald
has taken up this question of reckless
automobile driving. 1t is high time that
it was receiving attention, for the lives
of the citizens of Los Angeles are daily
in danger.
"Of course legislation against these
careless motorists is bound to affect the
innocent members of the automobiling
fraternity, but the lives of the people
are worth more in. the balance than any
of the pleasure derived from automo-
billing.
There should be legislation on this
subject Immediately There should be
laws which would prevent the indis-
criminate sale of these machines to per-
sons not capable of handling them Of
course it might be impossible to say
in law that a dealer should not be
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-22
SCORCHER ON SPRING STREET
E. E. Moore Is Arrested for Driving
Machine Too Fast

Realizing that the automobile driv-
en- at a high rate of speed along Spring
street yesterday afternoon was endan-
gering the lives of the pedestrians
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-22

Don't experiment-just buy a Las
Palmas cigar.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-22
Stop and
Think

Don't you remember
what fortunes w c r G
made by the wise ones
who invested in Venice
before the work was
done?
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-22

Nine. Emma Calve. the famous singer
had a famous French sculptor prepare
design for her tomb four years ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-05
EXCORIATES "APoSTATES.'
Tribune Skins En- Alive and Holds En-
Up to Ridcule.
Editor naserot News.

Editor Deseret News:
a few months ago IN fact until with
IN the last few DAYS, the Tribune ot
this city, the chief slanderer OF Ameri-
can journalism, had much to say about
and In praise Of "apostates.' particu-
larry Mormon apostates" whom II has
designated as brave and stalwart souls,
evangels Of the wilderness heraldng a
better day The very word "apostate'
was almost as dear TO It as is the term
hierarchy" Now. however it vents
its wrath on "apostates" and hurls its
maledtctions at thom-that Is against
GENTLE apostates,' or al creatures
to be- abhorrcd It thmks "apostates' arc
about the worst GENTLE apostates Of
counsel. The manner in which 1t has
vlllned and misrepresented Council
man Hartenstein and the way I'm which
II has snecrngly placed him I'm the
latter class because he would not re-
main under It's lash and do It's bidding
tells It's own story. Councilman Hart
ensten IS no "Gontile apostate' or
"apostate' Of any kind. and calling him
such by constituencies rcncgades does
not make him one.
BY the way If "apostates' are such
terrible creatures as the Tribune now
makes believe. tell me II YOU can where
does It place its Mormon "apostate'
editor and It's Hebrew 'apostate' man
ager?
ONE WHO READS,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-05
DEAD At BOTTOM
Of SHOP STAIRWAY
Studies Fading of Life of John
Davies Jr Well Known
Tailor
NECK WAS BROKEN BY FALL.
round 10 Gangway This Morning
No Inquest viii be HEIDI ause
or Death Too Plain

John Davies, Jr, the tailor was
found dead this morning shortly be-
FORE o'clock at the bottom OF the
stairway leading to his shop in the
basement Of the Kenyon hotel on East
Second South street. When found
there by passerby. he had probably
been dead for several hours, His neck
Was broken in the fail, His features
we're considerably distorted and his
face presented a horrible sight with
flies swarming about It, His clothes
we're dirty and torn. Davies Is said
10 have been addicted to drink, and
there is but little doubt that he was
In an intoxicated condition when he
fell down the stairway In his attempt
to enter his shop. where he slept.
Davies is the son Of John Davies OF
#, /. street, and a brother Of Ed pa.
yIes Of the police force and Of Henry
Davies, the plumber He was unmar-
rled. about 50 years OF age, and a ma
tive Of Wales. He had been In this
city for many years, and was a famil-
far sight on the streets He was a we'll
known character, and was known as
lack" Davies, the One-legged tailor
soon after finding the remains, they
were taken TO the undertaking cstab-
Ushment OF Jos. T. Taylor The cor
oner was notified but members OF the
family have stated that no inquest
would be necessary, as the cause OF
his death was too evident.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-05

but one mast which VIII have three
fighting tops To protect her from tor
pedo attacks her watcrlnc win be pro-
tceted by a o., inch belt Of steel and
watcrtight compartments which, # IL
figured win make the ship wen nigh
unsuitable.
The main battery Of her armament
VIII consist OF four r. inch hreech-
loading rifles, eight eight-mch and
seven seyou-inch breechloadng rifles.
I'm addition She win be supplied with
two IS inch submerged torpedo tubes.
Her secondary hatters win consist Of
- thrce-lnch, Is FOUNDER rapid firing
guns of so calibro, six three FOUNDER
scmi-automatic guns, two ono FOUNDER
rapid fire guns two thrce-inch auto
matte sunset 30 calibrc each The IL
Inch guns win be placed I'm two cleo.
trically controlled. balanced. clinical
turrots, ON tho center line, ono on the
upper deck af This arrangement II
is figured. win give tho two turrets
am arc of fire of about go degrees and
$50 degrees respectively Tho eight
inch guns win also be placed I'm cleo
trically controlled turrets the seven
inch guns I'm hroadsides. and the Sec
ondary battery viii be placed In COM
manding position SO as to protect the
vessel from torpedo boats All the
seyon-inch guns viii he so arranged
that their muzzles win train inside the
line Of the side armor thus leaving a
clear and INSTRUCTED side when II Ia
desired to go alongside a pier or yes
seI.
The boat will be up to date through
out The ship will be lighted through
out by electricity provided with tele-
phones, voice pipes, call bells. buz2ers.
gongs, annunciators engine and steer
ing telegraphs, revolution and rudder
indicators heeling indicators. auto
matte hrc alarms, warning signals and
alarm signals All these devices will
be electrically operated
To make the life Of the engineer and
flremen more agreeable particular ef-
forts were made Ia make the vcntila
ton Of the ship as near perfect as
possible. Al main compartments OF
the ship below the gun deck, except
the coal bunkers, are to be provided
with forced ventilation, there being not
less than % blowers, with n com
hnod capacity OF not less than l1l.-
oN' 'Nhl' l''A l''l minute ~ hNthuY
stated, special attention has been given
to spaces subject TO habltually high
temperatures, such as engine rooms
frcrooms and dynamo rooms The
ventilation system was designed Ia cut
the minimum number Of watertight
bulkhends. All blowers, except forced
draught blowers are to be- electrically
operated,
The Idaho win also he supplied with
two i0-foot steam cutters two 33.foot
sailing launches, four 30-foot cutters
three 30-foot whale boats, one 3O-foot
gig whale boat, two 2S-foot cutters, two
20-foot dIngios, and four life RATS. IN
addition provision viii be made for two
electrically operated boat cranes.
when IN commission the crew OF the
Idaho will consist Of CSC men, nine
warrant officers, nine Junior officers, ~
ward room officers and the command
ing officer
Should tho work Of construction
progress as rapidly az I'm the past
there is no reason why the Idaho should
not he IN commission by Christmas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-05
BOISE IS NOT A
WIDE OPEN" TOWN
Has Peaceful, Quiet Sabbaths and
All Saloons Are Closed at
Midnight
Death STRIKES SUDDENLY.
Grim Reaper Claims Andrew lohu.
sou While lie Was Laughing Hearth.
ly at Home Of Er nd
speelal Correspondenle.

Special Correspondence
Boise. Ida, Aug. i-Rumor has It
that Boise Is stu wide open town,
owing. doubtless to the fact that about
two weeks ago Frank Galloway, owner
Of the Exchange saloon, held his place
open and sold liquors after the hours
Of midnight and ON sunday In order
TO test the newly created Sunday and
midnight closing ordinance. The re-
suit was that Galloway was arrested
and fined $40 ne appealed the Case
to tho higher courts through the j. W
HaWley law firm meanwhile. the Judge
ordering the regulating ordinance re-
pealed pending the decision Of the
higher court When the chic Of po-
lice was approached for written or
der confirming such action he brought
the matter before the mayor who de-
ciied that the Judge acted without au-
tnOrity In giving such order and deClar-
cd that tho ordinance regulating the
closing OF saloons should remain I'm
force which rs being carried out iu fun
SO Boise rs enjoying the pleasure OF
peaceful. quiet Sundays ana promptly
al ~ o'clock each nigh. the saloons are
cleared and the doors locked. This ac.
ton every midnight reminds many a
man, who might 0tlorWis have over
looked the fact that u' has WIio aud
children at home auXiously awaiting
his return; such action reminds him
that sunday ga also held sacred ana
that. the saloons being closed, church
might not be "a bad place 10 spend
an hour or SO Of his leisure time.
A NEW BOISE INDUSTRY,
Tho Boise Gas Light company began
Yesterday the manufacture " tarred
roofng felt and from now ON VIII
make Il by-product of the gas works,
Tarrcd falt making Is am Industry That
has become closely allied with the
production Of gas, Tor the lIquid tor
that Is used in he saturation Of the felt
is p by-product OF coal I'm the m1nufac-
ture Of gas, and whore not utilized IN
this way IS disposed NJ to a much less
advantage. And tarred roofing felt Of
good quality Is always I'm demand, es-
peclally where cheap material is desir-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-05
A PESSIMIsT.

lust as soon as Uncle Joe" Cannon
reached Washington AZ tho opening Of
the session he hunted up i'm the COM
mttec rooms q number ~ his old cro-
MES several Of whom I'm tho Democrat
ic ranks came IN for bit Of chatting
at the hands ~ the genial speaker.
"tncle Joe was glad TO perceive that
such Of his friends IN" enemy who had
gone down I'm tho recent election We're
I'm no wise as knocked ont In spirit as
they had been IN the election
I'm proud Of YOU boys" said he
"for ! don't nnd q pessnnist IN the
crowd"
by the way, Cannon said some one
what Is your definition of pessm-
ist2"
"a resslmlst," asserted "Uncle Joe,
with convincing gravity. us fellow
that goes around looking for thorns 10
cit on Philadelphia Ledger,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-05
Home Made

Have your cake, mullins, and tea bis
cult homemade. They will be fresher,
cleaner, more tasty and wholesome.
Royal Baking Powder helps the house
wife to produce at home, quickly and eco
nonically, fine and tasty cake, the raised
hot-biscuit, buildings, the frosted layer
cake, crisp cookies, crulIers, crusts and
mullins, with which the ready-made food
found at the bake-shop or grocery does
not compare.
Royals the greatest Of bake-day helps.
ROYAL co., YoaI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-05
A Warning 10 Mothers,

Too much care cannot be- used with
small children during the hot weather ~
ne summer months TO guard against
bowel troubles As rule II IL only necos-
sarv TO give the child dose Of castor oil
10 correct any disorder Of the bowels. DO
not use any substitute. but give tho old
fashioned castor oil. aud see that IT IS
fresh az rancid oil nnusoates and has @
tendency 10 gripe II this does not check
ihe bowels give Chamherlalu's Collie.
Cholera and Darrhoea Remedy and thon
"a dose Of castor oil. and tho disease may
he checked IN it's incipency aud an dan
ger avoided The castor oil and this
remedy should be procured AT once and
kept ready for instant use as soon as the
FIRST indication " any bowel trouble ap.
pears This Is the most successful treat
msnt known and may he relied upon with
implicit confidence oven I'm case Of cholera
infantum For sale BY all druggists.
Christensens enlarged orchestra
Galtair Sunday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-05
MAY BE COAST CROOK.
Police Pick Up Man With Bunch OF
Skeleton Keys.

oficer Carlson made an arrest last
night on Commercial street that is be.
lieyed 10 he an important one. A man
who tho police say is most likely a dcs-
porate crook was picked up by the ON.
Ger, snd a large bunch Of skeleton keys
was found on his person. The keys
are al Of the latest pattern known to
criminals and as he was unable TO give
good account Of himself, he was
locked up TO answer to the charge Of
yagrancy and having burglars tools
IN his possession, At the station he
gave the name Of ]. G. Tevaut He
said that no came from Los Angeles a
few days ago The police say that he
Is one Of a bad lot of coast crooks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-05
BATTLESHlP IDAHO TO
Be LAUNCHED SOON

WASHINGTON dispatch to the
N Spokane Review says: There
n win be launched at the Cramps
shipbuildng yards in Phiadel-
phla next fall a batteship which wilt
be one OF the most effective in the
world. The battleship win be the Idaho.
and belongs TO what is known az the
Mississippi class. The Idaho viii be a
ship Of 1900 tons, with a waterllne OF
3I5 feet, n feet wide, and have a coal
bunker capacity OF 1850 tons and Il
kots speed When completed she will
have cost nearly s6Ooo,OOo 600.
In drawing up the plans and speci-
fications for this ship the navy depart
ment engineers have taken advantage
OF the lessons proffered by the Japan
ese- Russian war. The Idaho will have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-05
J, NJ. BURNETT, Manager,
Twin Falls, Idaho.
sHosHoNE FALLS.
SHOSHONE FALLS,
TWIN FALLS,
BLUE LAKES.

And other points Of scenic interest
on the Snake river In Idaho are reach
ed daily by Burnett's stages from Twin
Falls city.
Tourists can reach Twin Falls City
over the Minidoka and Southwestern
branch Of the oregon Short Line
The world famed Shoshone falls are
worth going thousands OF miles to see.
Fare 10 Shoshone falls, Twin falls and
Blue lakes with plenty OF fruit TO eat at
the Perrlne orchards is Sl.25 from Twin
Falls city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-05
Nothino on the Market Equal to Cham
berlain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Renedv.

This fact is well known to druggists ev-
erNwhere, and nine out OF ten Will give
men customers this preparation when the
hest is asked for Mr.. Obe Wilmer, a
prominent druggist Of Joplin Mo. In \
circular to his customers, says; There
rs nothing on tho market III the way "
patent medicine which equals chamber
hln.s collie cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edr Tor bowel complaints We sell aud
recommend this preparation For sale by
oil druggists
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-05
MUSICAL PROGRAM,


Following is the musical program to
~ given at Lagoon tomorrow AZ 400
hnd ZOO p. M
march, Passion Prize" ....,.. Keisler
''''' ''ss.sts .s,.s.s.,,ss.'t.
,.".''. Berino, As II Laughs and Cries
'oH'rdlt0 solo Observation-Disclosures.
d, ',''',, ,...Mrs Elsie Barrows Best
SSerenade, LA Carlta,' .....O Osborne
r,rolnel solo .."....,,,,..Mr H. Hllger
=, '''' NVlp 900 st'..st,s.., MI JOS ron
selection, "Lucrezia Borgla," ..,.,..
soprano solo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
,,.'..'.... Mrs, Lizzie Thomas Edward
,uarocterlstic Turkish National Dance
Mdf"h' Nibelnger ..,..,....W Wagner
Mr Joseph Poll. tenor soloist. az La
COON sunday AuR
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-05
TWENTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY.
100 you REMEmeERN
new cases Of cholera In Spain with 1870 deaths.
TEN YEARS AGO Today.

There we're i2S2new ofchoera spain with 1870
TEN YEARS AGO Today
Coughln and heid
Stages to
Taylor Idaho dropped In o
Mrs T. Dewitt ralmaso wife Of the preacher,
FIVE YEARS AGO TO-DAY.
There fierce battle between the allied
Peians, china The mostly
japanese
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-05

Mrs Elsie Barrow Best. contralto,
sings at lagoon Sunday, Aug G.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-05
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS.

me following IS books viii be added to
T. 1905. 40
MISCELLANEOUS.
american Institute Of Mining Engineers
lansaction, Vol IS.
bbaiiey-Plant-br breeding.
nalley q liunn-Practical Garden Book
luNh-P Philosophy OF tho Mind I Vols
nioWU-Causc and Effect
,isNeiand-Bank and the Treasury.
Vols '''''i'''@ anu 'he MISSIONS
lNon-The Life Worth Having.
humane Science lectures.
essing-TraCedes
nichlnley--Ta
yellow War.
ceknam-Wasps Social and Solitary.
lives Selone.
smlt Parislans out of Doors
illustrunern coast OF England, Uecerence)
TX .,ated by Turner X othSs
ID E"s'tes-Early Western Travel, Vols
Wnelpley-Probem OF the Immigrant
SON 'nter-Life and Art OF Joscph Jeffer-
FICTION.
55oNyer- Human Touch.
E,ruuoAs-As the World Goes BY.
Iehssen-John thl.
Hen- ENotics and Retrospectives.
a'N'-ln Hhostly Japan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-05

Mrs Lizzie Thomas Edwards. so
prano. M Lagoon Sunday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-05

ca ahI where permaiehee Is not an es-
,..lll lae.oI'
OF u'ls NV vu'el piISe ,ut gus COM
pany mas u, eu up "iu equipped u new
! CU"su ug1su pu''uiIiB az a COS. OF
S IA "lG WI -, 9o,' 10 'uIn Oh '''-
VVV Iec' OF u'e 'Si'eu paper u"'lI'
DEATH WAS SUDDEN.
a. 10 o'clock Yesterday morning
without momen' $ Watni"g, death
came 10 Andrew j. Johnson, WINE SIT
ing on the PorGn OF lolm.r Justice or
tht Peace W, ~ hlSseiS laU, taking
WIN trienu ana smoNnE nus pipe
he seemed To pc enjoying l'e CONVEX
when suddenly he ie,l lfem his chair
a DEAD man Medicai Hld was imnle-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-05

Dr. Carver. fancy shooting, Saltalr
today 1870 D. m, free.
d, vocal and Instrumental Concert,
Sa'talr Sunday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-05


Ion.J d. Botkn, Winfield
IN gives pleasure certify to the excellent curative qualities
} medicines, Peru1a and bisnaHn
farrh the stomach and constipation
I creased these troubles.
given complete
and
"Peruna
F, R, Cox
~ taken with hmage the had
Tho doctors could not be cured
how Of these spells would kill and several times
"I finally said that
spells soldier
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-05

NJ r. Joseph Poll. tenor soloist. az La
COON Sunday, Aug. g.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-05

Christensen's enlarged orchestra,
Saltsir, Sunday,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-05

an following IS books will be added to
i;"' eF5lnoic library Monday morning, Aug
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-19

ruffie edged with three rows Of
lace. SNOWFALL pattern. regular
value $3.50. Sale price,. ohe
CORSET COVERS
Womsn'H Corset Covers. made of
fine IsenHdaie. blouse front. very
nrsttllY trimmed with lace and
insertion, regular value tye
sale price - stttssststffs zoe
Womrn'H Corset Covers. made ~
fine Nainsouk. tucked front ana
back square cut yoke front aud
back three faWH N Nnleueienn"a
lace. neck aud sleeves trimmed
TO match. regular value fse
sale price - t-t.. s..ttss bOe
WomeuH Corset Covers, made ~
fine NainHonk. front has eight
rows OF NnleurleuueH lace iuHer-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-19

Mcdonald Brothera' grocery store
AZ the corner OF Wallingford aud
KenwOOd place was completely do
stroyed by fire at 1.i5 Monday
morning. An alarm was promptly
turned in and the fire apparatus dis
patched to the scene but the flames
we're past control and the building
and SIS lnflammable contents were
mass Of glowing Goals within 20
minutes after the discovery OF the
fire.
The building and the stock Is a
total loss but the contents we're in
sured for 500. The cause ia un-
known.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-19
eswIPBp oIEsoN's
NfGHTIE.

4 who. swlped George blossoms 4
= nightHhirt1
a That's what the genial man- =
4 arcr OF the Empire Loan com 4
4 pany wanted TO know Sunday :
4 night. 4
a Attorney +. v. Evans, Ole =
q sons roommate. denied any :
= knowledge Of the mysterious =
4 disappearance and. as all the 4
4 rest Of Blossoms robes dea =
4 mutt we're In the laundry. a :
a serious crisis confronted the =
= loan man. =
4 After "a little sherlock =
4 Holmes work Olcaon and Ev- .
4 aus fastened the blame ON =
4 Japanese servant Who dug up .
: the shirt.
ssst AksA AAtktA =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-19
suzanne WON
KAISeR'S CUP


HELIGOLAND. Germany. June
ta-ln the race from Dover 20 Hell
inniand for the kaiser 10 cup, the
German schooner Suzanne finished
first today. The German ynWl
Thsoiso. second. German schooner
Navah0e. third. English schooner
sundhluo. fourth The Suzanne fin
lahed IN 80 houfr. q minutes and
90 aeounda. Marshnlra Atlantic won
the race of the auxiliary yachts The
time was Al houra. 2d minutes aud
% seconds.