davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-03-25
To supply this remedy to the VIII

After Congress gets through with
Judge Swayne for charging up $40 a
day to Uncle Sam for his hotel hash.
it will no doubt discipline any of its
members who are thrifty enough to
collect 20 cents mile mileage from
Uncle Sam while riding on a free
pass.-Atlanta Constitution.
Rice Pudding.
Boil half a pound of rice in milk
until it Is quite tender, beat it we'll
with a wooden spoon to wash the
grains; add three quarters of pound
Of sugar and the same Of melted but
ter; half 4 nutmeg, six eggs, gill Of
wine, some grated lemon peel; put a
paste in the dish and bake it. For 4
change it may be boiled and eaten
with butter, sugar and wine.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-03-25

To CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY -,
Take Iaxatiye Bromo Quinine Tablets. Al
dru99igte refund the money II It fans 20 CRY
II ~ Groves signature u on each oo1. <Oc-
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-03-25

For coughs and colds there is no better
medicine than Piso's Cure for Consump
lion. Price Is cents.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-03-25
The Population o
the Earth is
1,4OO,OOO,OO0
One Million
Die Annually of
Catarrh

All over the world Peruna is known
and used for catarrhal diseases. The
Peruna Girl has travelled round the
globe.
Her face is familiar everywhere that
civilization reaches.
Universally Praised
From Africa to Greenland, from
Manchuria to Patagonia, the face of
the Peruna girl is familiar and the
praises of Peruna as catarrh remedy
are heard.
Successful in North and South
Peruna crossed the Equator several
years ago, to find in the Southern Hem
isphere the same triumphant success
that has marked it's career in the
Northern Hemisphere.
A Standard
Peruna is standard catarrh remedy
the world over.
1t cures catarrh by eradicating it
from the system.
Permanent Cure
1t obviates the necessity of all local
treametnt and its relief is of permanent
character.
Without a Peer
No other remedy has 80 completely
dominated the whole earth as Peruna.
In Every Tongue
In all languages it's glowing testimo-
malls are written.
In all climes the demands for Peru
ma increase.
An Extensive Laboratory
To supply this remedy to the whole
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-03-25

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.
Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
Your druggist will refund money If PAZO
OINTMENT falls to cure you In 6 to IA
days. Soc.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-03-25

Mothers will find Mrs. Winslows's soothino
Syrup the best remedy to use for their chfldrse
during the teething period.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-03-25
You Can Get Al1en's foot-Ease FREE.

Write Allen 8. Olmsted, LIE Roy, N. Y, for q
Sree sample of Aliens Foot Ease. It cures
sweating. hot swollen, aching feet. 1t MAKES
new or tight shoes easy. A certain cure for
corns, ingrowing nails and buniens. All drug
gists sell it. Csc. Don't accept any substitute
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-03-25

arenoies I have customers In All parts
Of the coast, and many throughout tne
east-ask them. An.
NJ CU4x01EBS A88 - - 1s t,osh
nothing but the 1B9x is good enou 1S
for my customers. Do not pc mis .,s..
q low. price il no bargain, unless ~.
get quality, anybody can sell Wo1enles'
goods cheap -nnN
TIE WO3xD'9 99A1OA80 1OO
Five cross panel doors. stcSk .s ~;
made 81 clear dry mr.. $3.50 per door.
xlased with natural gas. silver c'e.1
Slass, the best glass made ,,sts
On hardware, windows. doors eSs
9lass. window frames 00or @vitc
norch columns, etc. Don't ees.sy - W..
at once to my salesrooms isvs
Seattle, Wash.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-03-25
0ne Hundred Years Aoo.

One Hundred Years Ago. n
The large cotton mandatory in
Saco, Me-, was burned, the loss being
100000.
Napoleon controlled the entire mill
tary department of Holland.
| The Portuguese government ordered
that all ships, prizes of the English,
should quit Tagus. and that no such
prizes should again be admitted.
| Napoleon received the foreign en-
voys, who presented letters of congrat-
nlation from their respective courts
upon the birth Of Prince Napoleon.
The English government ordered
that corn and other provisions from
the United States should be admitted
into all British possessions.
The slave trade bill, presented to
the House of Commons, provided that
no negro slave should be admitted into
any Of the British colonies.
Seventy-five Years Ago.
| Peruvian diplomats arrived at Paris
to solicit the recognition of their gov
eminent.
The Lyceum Theater Of London was
burned
The petition Of English Jews for
the removal Of their civil disabilities
was presented to Parliament.
Fourteen hundred troops embarked
from Spain for Manila and 5000 for
Havana.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-03-25
Sash and Door Bargains


My Ave cross panei
doors at $3.50 per door
are known everywhere
and your nearest deal
er will tell you he
can't purchase q No.
/ five crosspanel door
for the money. from
any dealer or manu-
facturer. He may try
to convince you that
my doors are not good
doors, don't be de-
ceived. I have the
largest business In
the north west. In
INV line. / did not
build up this great
business on fraud OF
misrepresentation. !!
can't afford to send
out shoddy materials.
il would soon put my
standing In bad re
mite. and make Of my
a,,strvnora 1a9ttu e
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-03-25

Ten Years Ago.
The National Council of Women
opened its convention in Washing
ton, D. G.
More than 4 score Of small coast
wise vessels were reported to have
been lost In 4 blizzard that swept the
Atlantic coast.
Field Marshal Oyama. In command
Of the japanese at Weihaiwei, an
nounced the surrender Of the Chinese
On sea and land.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-03-25
Twenty Years AGO.

Iwenty Tears Ago.
The police in the Southern Russian
provinces made large number OF ar
rests in connection with a nihilist plot
A bill for the retirement Of Gen
Grant was defeated in the House by
the votes Of Southern Democrats.
Congress passed an ant-foreign con
tract labor bill.
Dispatches from Kort to London de,
clared Gen. Butler surrounded ano
closely hemmed in at Abu Klea.
The Swiss authorities intercepted
plot to blow up the federal palace at
Berne with dynamite.
The Washington monument Al
Washington, D. c.. was dedicated.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-03-25

c.,rr,bus, Ohio, may 20, 1873.
s.s AGO had a severe attack OF
SIX years 20 p rheumatism. was laid up
Ipa an9p,a aS sI1 months, and the doctors I
10 bed 10, %. no good. They changed med
bad did nar week and nothing they pre-
idnes even ssssay,,ed to help me. Finally ! be-
scdbed SEQ Sse of S. S. S. My knee and elbow
gan the . sSe swollen terribly, and at one
jans ;opts we're so swollen and pain
in. my 7 could not close them when
id ths' was so bad that I could not
ops PEN knee or foot. was.getting discous-
n 0!e you rou may be sure, when l began 5: 5.
,ged, vs. ss saw it was helping me I contin-
S., O >. o. md to-day am a sound well man
ued !, &c, en- never had return of the disease.
md n 9 purified my blood and cured me
So. severe case of Rheumatism after
Of u .s;rg else had failed. have rec
ever ..nded it to others with good re-
eo1HeD R. II. CHAPMAN.
'4 ISM. Vernon Ave:
.oo;souous acids that produce the iu-
Imition and pain are absorbed into the
faa ~ and Rheumatism can never be con-
ho0 '.d iii these are neutralized and FL
an. .a out Of the blood and system. S. S. S.
.s directly into the circulation and at
lo.ns s the disease itself. It purifes and re-
1s ss.ss the blood to a healthy, vigorous
''anditiou. It contains no potash, alkali or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-14
Second Division.

Abbott School-'Star- Spangied Banner"
chorus; salute 70 the dax, sour Flags
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-14


Jackson School.-Salute to the flag; read
ing. History OF the Flag" HIlda Herr:
chorus. THE Stars and Stripes Forever"
ling: recitation. up With Our Flag
Janney Nichols; recitation, Flag of the
Heroes" Alwarda Casselman; chorus.
Red, White Whit and Blue. recitation. Flag
Spang'ed Banner" recitation, Patriot
ISM" Elbridge Casselman; chorus "Kel-
lers American Hymn" recitation, our
School House stands by the Fas F Ea
ward Dent; chorus, ''Hurrah for the Flag"
recitation. Flag Of the Rainbow" Nellie
Howard; Chorus, "A Vow" address, Mr.,
Battle Hymn of the Republia."
Fillmore School, F. C. Roeser. principal
My Country, Ills of Thee the school;
Shoemaker: 20. Columbia. the Gem of the
Ocean," school; 1.-The Story of the Flag"
Miss Margaret Cochran; Flag of the
Free" school; patriotic address, Mr.. M s.
Awake! Salute Old Glory school.
Conduit Road School-Song. There Are
Many Flags in Many Lands" school; ad-
dress; song, The Flag of Washington"
First Flag" Agnes Boswell: song. 'Hurrah!
Hurrah! We March Along" school; recita-
ton; song. America" school.
Reservoir School-Song, 1.-THE Star Span
"our Flag colors." Ruth PicEford: recita.
ton. Our Flag" Mabel Johnson: song.
Come, Ever-Smiling Liberty" address, Nj.
Bursee; song. Hall Columbia" reading.
Grams; recitation. THE Flag" Agnes Har-
rington: song. 'renting Tonight" song.
America"
Industrial Home School. R. L. Haycock,
salutation of the, nag. school; Invocation.
Rev. c.. w. Skinner: recitation Edwav6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-14
Ninth Division.

Blake school Flag salute; hymn. Amer
ica; Hail. Columbia. school; patriotic
quotations: violin solos. patriotic airs. Miss
Harvey: original poem, "our Flag" Master
Percy scanned: song. Red. White and
Blue, school: song, ''suwanee River" adj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-14
Business High School.

were rather elaborate. Following the ever
popular High School Cadets march and
the singing Of THE Flag and ''Oh. Rest
In the Lord" by the school. Miss Manning
gave Mascheronfs beautiful vocal solo, 1T
Is Your Voice" and Mr.. Boernstein 'arhe
Evening STAR song from '.Tannhausers ON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-14

y.
march. Ethel Shane.
Dent School-Song, Our Flags Motto. .
school: recitation, De Lozier Davidson and
Eldred Buchanan: recitation, Glendora
Knaub; song, STARS and Stripes Forever,
school: Rotations, Elizabeth Wormesiey
Gladys Bunting: address, orator Of the
day; song, my Own United States, school;
song, Dixie" school.
Brent school-Marching song. "Hurrah.
Hurrah." school; Flag Song" fourth and
fifth grades: recitation. 1.-The Colors of the
Flag" Helen Bartlett. Lillian Buren,.
Annie Bacon, Maggie Ryan: Battle
Hymn of the Republic" school: recitation
solo, "our Union. Right or Wrong" Miss
Harrison; Flag Song" seventh and eighth
grades: Star Spangled Banner" school;
address. j. p. Church: salute to the flag,
school: THE Vow" sixth grade: Amer
ica," school: marching song. school: ae-
companists. Miss Bessie Harrison. pianist;
Mr.. Edwin D. Jones, violinist.
Peabody School.-"Salute to the Flag.
school; song. america" school: address
American Flag" Janet Walker: flag song
fourth grades: recitation, '.The Flag Goes
By" Julian Hammack; recitation. Our
country,s Flag" Imogene MsGarraghy,
Trainham; recitation, Our Flag" Albert
Leger: recitation Birth OF Old Glory
Taylor Papson; song, The Star Spangled
Banner" school.
"The Star Spangled Banner" recitation.
address to the Flag Myrtle Clements
nag song, pupils Of the fourth grade; read
Ing, Betsy Ross" Riley Gibbons; recita-
ton, Our Flag" Helen Lockwood; song.
"The Flag of Our Country" pupils OF the
third grade: recitation. 1.-THE American
Flag" Helen colwell; double chorus,
Come. Ever Smiling Liberty pupils Of
the seventh and eighth grades: recitation.
MY Land" Olive Budd; address; chorus.
MY Country. IT'S OF Thee"
Edmonds School.-Song. America" by
school: salute to the Gag; song, 'srhe Vow, y
school; reading, Origin Of the Flag" Tia
Morrill,, eighth grade; address: song, my
Own United States. school; recitation.
Hats On" Helen Schiff. Edna Edmon-
ston. Mildred Koontz. Grimm Coleman. Ed
win Felt. fourth grade: song, Yankee
Doodle" third grade: reading, Treatment
Of Flag" Herbert Shinn. John Hebrew,
Herbert Cutter. nth grade; song, Ever
Smiling Liberty seventh and eighth
grades: reading. Flag Day. Norman
Blum, seventh grade: recitation. Our
Flag Helen DOGGY. sixth grade; song,
Dixie school; song, Star Spansled Ban
ner." school.
Maury School.-March, assembling OF pu-
pills; song. Columbia. the Gem OF the
Ocean, schools: recitation. The Spirit OF
Liberty" Francis Donn-Eppa Honey: nag
song, ffth grade: recitation. Our Flag. :
Martha Pearson. Ruth Freeman; speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-14

BriRhtwood School-W. q. Nailey, presid-
ing; Miss Nellie Preston, pianist. Singin,
"a Vow salute to the flag; recitation.
.sWave the Starry Flag, Sarita Clark; reel
tation: my Country" Lille Beck: recita-
tfon, Red. White and Blue" Edith Hodg-
son and Norwood Glading; recitation. 1.-THE
Flag" Genevieve Smith: recitation. "Hur-
s.Star Spangled Banner, address, MI.
Lewis G. White: recitation, "Lfbertys Bea-
con of Light. Verdalyn Connolly: recita-
ton, "A Free Land and Free Flag"
Ernest Clifford; recitation. Flowers for
Our BANNER" Barbara Wilson: recitation.
stNy Own Country" Bruce Whitney: reci-
tation, MANY IN One EIoise Osborne;
singing. CoInn1bia, Ny Country rectta-
derson;. recitation. 'sWashinGtonss Fiag.''
Ethel Hergmaun; recitation. Our Flaas"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-02

.sh.h-h-h-f Hist Chimmp'
al I#H Es1a Eat bis Key
"a Wga hufre#d. Der uiunsrs
went w0lk'
"a tss .nIrrHr mrn- who we're
t.s,,.frIaasIs working away with "a
e-r.sv- ana 4 '.fza palr ut steel
-slrpErs eeaHe softly under their
$50. et.HIzhfaaHH their bent
- rubbed enc kinks oat of their
xsrt.rhras aHl save up the Job
.ssv haH riaH#af that - tearing
-. ops OF tie h.s houses eu capt
al hm Thry metrI aa "a few daaEa.
Iastead ana applied the nIrreu
wlth mere sa#sess sHrryias away "a
sos.1y hit Il #sFaH
me Hrat daar IHsy haH tackled
h.sisnee#l ta an Inventive resident uf
~ hIH=thI resident gave che story
4 The star Yesterday. but uniy su
condition that his name bc aap-
pressed.
II thas. nIrprF men," said hf.
-shsula read the story and tnf HHt
Row falsl tfem. they'd SURELY
come back aeaIu aui try dynamite
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-02
10 HURLED
To DEATH
sLEtGHiNo PARTY MET TER.
RlBLE FATE At a RAILWAY
GRADE CROSSING
ouy serigps News AssnJ

HORSELLsYILLE. y. /. Feb ?
Ten women are dead - the o. alt
OF q passenger train 1n tho Pitts
burg. shawmut q Northern railroad
crashing into rlriFh containing l3
women. last nIght Seven were In
SANITY KILLED and the remaining siN
Ha seriously injured that three ~
them died after being removed 90
the hospital Two Of the other three
are Iu a serious condition
Tho accident occurred near Ark
port The sieiEh saa one of three
carrying a party from tie Iuiyer-
aallst church Of this city Tho dead
Mrs. Mary Gillette. Mrs Charles
Thomas. Mrs Eugene Shaw. Mrs
Joseph Hallctt. Mrs g. G. Graves.
Mra Beft Moore. Mrs Ruth Patch
en- The injured Mrs. Fred
HouEhion. Mrs D. X RoNiey. Mrs.
I Coates Mira uand. Mrs Fred
Greene. Nra Wallace Clark,
The first sleigh crossed Tho track
n safety and attempted 10 warn the
.wemhcra Of tho second sleigh Tho
friyer 81 the aerond sleigh quickly
pulled mp his horses when no saw
the imminent danger. but he enuld
not check the heavy bob sled quick
enough and when IL came 10 a
standsdll II was directly across the
aracks. The pilot of the engine
Htruck the sleigh with great force.
Beduclng II TO splinfers and hurting
Tho women In all directions. Not
dne escaped death or injury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-02
A Little Wire Will
Foil the "Nipper" Man
.o,y A CAPITOL HILL RESIDENT SAVED Hls ROUSE FROM
ssiNe rumsLED-A DEVICE WHICH ANYBODY CAN MAKE

ar something 20 that kind 90 don't
use ms name. I'll teu sau how
diI &c. So other people can TO tIka-
wise, bat I can't give my name and
sa1rrss 90 those ulEpvr artists
The the Capitol hHiI resident q tho
inventive turn or mIaI took cut "a
pencil and drew diagram Of hts
invention. Most rkrry body" said
he. has Eut little rieHe % wire
about tie place aHuHE here not
broom wire ar anything 50 pllAble
- that but good NttIr stin wire
that rrsiats bending slightly We'll.
Il "a man just takes such piece or
ulrr bends II aa IL VIII make a
Iaap over the #saruHb. then
Sticks the taa ends Iaaa through
ghg ifHs huiH Ia the rHI ar tGe key.
the uifnFf man can't da anything.
tHF iae vile prevents the key from
tafH.Hk Iu eaaa tH= buHHIsr uI.a
TIE heE 1 have had my device
working Tor 4 month UuW. aud the
other HiEht I had chance 20 find
cat that lt uaa 400 fHEht The neigh
tHfs ta#d uH next morning they had
seen matches flarIns up GA our back
perch and had afterwards heard re-
treating footsteps sent and
looked AZ the key Ia my back door.
II bore the marks - the .uiursfa.'
and there were burned matches on
the hack pureh The device had
done the business and Nf. Burglar
dliu set ms silver
The Htnry Of hoW tha nlupcr men
asfe f1liel ia spreading sut on the
bIii. and everybody g digging down
luto the miscellaneous collections %
Odds and ends under the shelves boz
his kitchen pantry looking for
ll=ce % wire The Inventive resi-
dsut is making daily drmouafra-
tons - tho device az his own back
deer. and there h warry ahead Tor
fha "niup~r man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-02

lelght-hour LA had no criminal pen
ally. The committee then consult
81 Dos attorney and AZ once decided
- institute mandamua proceedings
I In order 20 make the board OF pub
lie works 10 lts duty
when the proceedings start there
ia likely 90 be some fireworks The
Federal union has had a civil engi-
neer here from kansas City and he
has given "a some pointers. The
committee will try 10 prove that the
work done for tho city can De done
for about one fourth % what % costs
ut present. also that there have
been contracts sub=let bY tho con-
tractors for On per cent Of the son
tracing price from tho city. Thry
viii also prove that the contractors
are working their men from nine 10
twelve hours each day. instead OF
eight hours. as the law provides
More than this. they expect TO
prove that n certain city official
told a contractor 20 20 ahead and
work hIa men ten hours. only a few
DAYS after the law was passed
Tho opinion Of the supreme court
making tho eiRht-hour law consdbI-
tlonal has made the Federal TalDr
union get busy and there are going
to be some lively dclnEs IN tho neEt
few weeks. The members claim that
there Is an injustice 20 Themselves
and the public. which has TO pay the
bills.
The law requires that eight hours
shall constitute a day ~ work. the
contracts are figured and let by tho
city on that basis tho contractors
work their men from nine to twelve
hours. thus making from one to
three hours work off each man en-
playcd In the work. The contracts
include those for grading. eoncret-
ing and sewer laying.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-02

kicked and suffsd about from one
city official 10 another. IN attempt
Ing 20 find oat the attitude OF the
city on the eight-hour law tho
committee representing TIE Federal
Labor union. Of Seattle. has az last
decided 70 resort % maudamua In
order "a make the board q works
comply wIth tho Law
This decision was reached after a
urntraeted interview with County
Attorney Macintosh this mofniuE.
when an appeal was made to him az
the last resort The committee has
been al work on the project Tor
about two months and up 10 the
present time the only satisfaction
gained Is that no one seems 10 know
whose duty It is % enforce the law
and that no one Will enforce A.
The first visit 81 tho committee
was made 10 Superintendent lounEa.
That official announced that he had
sent the Communication from the
Federal Labor union 10 Corporation
Counsel Gillian aud was awaiting
his decision. They we're advised TO
see him.
Gillian Informed the committee
that he had received no communiea-
ton and had always advised the
board that the Law providing for an
eIght-huur day was constitutional.
lie could not act until asked TO by
teh board lie then instructed the
committee 10 see the mayor.
Mayor Balllnger informed the
committee. according 10 their story.
that ne knew nothing about the law
and he had always thought the law
was enforced. lie did admit that
the provision that eight hours
ahouId constitute n days work was
put into every contract and expect
81 the contractors 10 live up 10 IT,
lie advised them to go TO hr.
YounEH.
The committee then had a session
Of looking a. each other. They had
started in with Mr. YounEH and been
paagod along from one official 10
another until they had gone the
rounds and at last we're back where
they started from.
they then decided 10 go 10 tho
proaecutiug attorney. Here they
we're again thrown back into the
hands Of tho city officials. as the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-02
JOHN ". HAIGH
WAS MURDERED
AUTOPSY SHOWED THAT IA DIED FROM EFFECTS BLOW
ON TIE HEAD FROM WHICH HGmoaRHAGG RESULTED

An autopsy held ON the re-.
mains of John W uaigh. who drop
ped dead on upper FlrHt avenue
Tuesday night supposedly from
heart failure reveals hsmmorhREe
If the brain Coroner Carroll and
assistants performed the autopsy
last night Death was caused by "a
blow over tire lrn eye. Hueh had
some trouble la a North Seattle r8
loon about "a week ago A. that time
he received the blow from an un.
known person which subsequently
caused hiH death
The police are working hand 10
uncover the apparent cloud of mys-
terry surrounding the case and ar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-02

/ Are you sitting IN the maanefa
beuehF
The numerous creditors % one
Eurico Robles be - the bull fight
+ Ing fame. are discussing the advIaa-
hWty q pooling their interests and
asHdinE representative % Califar-
MIA 20 apply the laws heavy hand
on him az soon nH he nHsa pes his
plentiful difficulties down there.
one Seattle man r. stuck % the
tune ~ 500. Another iH out" $500.
the Seattle THrsfer company II
short nearly gz8l. one easy mark
Who listened to the smooth stories
~ this willy scion % CASTLE and Ar
ras5n hefnoanH the loss ~ 800.
while those who have dropped from
tia8 down % 81 or s. are too num-
eraua % mention.
Altogether. Senior Robes e. said
90 be wanted IN seattle 10 tho tune
~ 81 500. and n the many creditors
can get together theT viii endeavor
90 bring him back here 10 explain
HIS system Of GhndwtekIuK seattle's
free handed hospitality in the near
future.
one o. Robes victims told n Star
man today that ne would give SO
40 have a five minute aeauee with
the gallant matador. and he would
forget all about the latter'a finan-
ei8l obligations TO him.
II is doubtful n the Robes Seat
ne creditors VIII agree on the form
NJ runiahment most henttIug tho
case. and Rohles win probably 90
mmoiaatad on hts mad career Of
aef for the dough"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-02
FIRE Ar cHEHSLkS


CHEHNtfs Wash. teb. q Tile
orrra house block here caught urr
this morning from some mysterious
cause and Is burning fercrly. The
flames are carried hiHh ~ the wind
AMI uHiEhhaHinE blocks Hrr m dan
ger The fire department is work
hg hard % set the ura under eou-
troll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-02
HAS 4 NEW PLAN

The corporations COMMITTEES yss-
tHfday afternoon hlt upon plan 70
settle the difficulty surrounding the
Use % a upur track uu the West
Queen Anne ear llae. Petition for
The elimination Of which was some
time afp presented 20 the council
The committee agreed hat the
company should be allowed % re-
llnquish that portion a. tho route
covered by IT. franchise. Including
the spur. but that the change should
not 60 into aftect until APRIL /.