davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-27
APEX PAYS
DIVIDENDS
RtNo COUNTY GOLD MINES
ARE GIVING STOCKHOLDERS
STEADY RETURNS

The Stockholders Of the Famous
Apnn mines. said 20 be the besf diyl-
deud paying gold minea Ia klnE
county. received their regular
monthly dividends Monday morning
and have bocn assured that there b.
enough ore stiil Ia sight 10 keep up
dividend paying indefinitely.
IL IL not generally known that
gold ca ubo found and 10 mlned
quite extensively In this county.
The ApsK mines are located in the
Money creek mining district. siH
miles FROM Bertha. on the Graes
Northern. with which they are con
nectod by a good wagon road and
wire tramxay
There are 5000 feet Of develop
meut wnrk On the vein and the
amount Of ore blocked out IN the
four drifts and various levels ~
conHHrvAtivaly estimated AZ 81 $50 q
600 Twenty five frs; class miners
are steadily employed in taking out
ore and developing the property
and II Il the intention 81 tho com
pany TO double the working force
April To- There are nov being
mined assays OF so 70 the ton. and
All 10 shipped 20 the LADY
smelter on Vancouver Island. where
Il IL reduced
Other mines in this same district
arc also producing firat-ciaaa ores.
among them the Berlin Mining com
pany Is operating the Old Cleopatra
nine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-27
At Ballard


MF Meyers was Friday arrested
fnr selling fi4u1F without license.
BE- aiil D. tflrI Muuday evening
MFs Carte D. Kerrrr. residing NJ
Third avenue and Baker street. aied
40 her hume Friday from the effects
~ au operation. She iH - years ~
Ikr. Leaves uu family she ia The
daughter u Sir touch the Ballard
furniture dealer Fha funeral fIfrH
we're h~td from tire residence u
Inc HfHrs aat sunday az 10 O'Clock.
The funeral % Henry Dofd. who
Sled last Thursday. vas held
from Muyn=id's undertaking satab
Ishment sunday afternoon. u han
under the auspices Of the knights
~ pYthiaa
The citizens - Ballard utH hold a
meeting some time next week for
The purpose ~ discussing WHISTLER
lr not Ballard shall be represented
10 the Portland fair Mr. cox. wha
.s al the head ~ thu project. thinks
u no more than right that ballard
should make a showing OF some
kind
The steamer Tampiro IL loading
Il The s'imaon MI companies dock
She = n large boat and. 80 sha viii
bold about Ices. 600 feet II lumber a.
flil take considerable time TO
load
pr. ~ l. Adams. the city health
officer. has issued an order % have
aitard lots and streets devoid Of
uhbiah and dirt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-27
SEAT Tie To
PLAY B. c.
FIVE NEW PLAYERS FOR LOCAL
LACROSSE TEAM

A letter 10 Ed Kennedy. manager
% the Seattle Lacrosse club. from
Bones Sucking. president Of the
British Columbia Amateur Lacrosse
association. Vancouver. u. C.. init
mates that the Canadian clubs will
have no objection 20 the Seattle
club becoming a member Of that
association az the annual meeting
70 Be- held on April s Sucking
states he anticipates no trouble
when seattie's application comes up
lie also compliments the local club
on its success Of the past.
Seattle had a fair lacrosse team
last season. but everything AZ the
present time indicates a much su-
perior team this season No less
than i've outside men have written
within the past week. scekinK an
opportunity 20 como to this city to
handle a stick on the local lineup.
Sc0ttYa Williamson. who has
played defense on the Nelson. b C..
team for two years. Is expected TO
be one Of seaffle's twelve. Jack
Mccormack. a home fielder. Of
Quebec. Jack Flett. and George
Cloutier. tao defense men Of tho
Winnipeg Shamrock. aud Jim Nc
Corble. Of Revelstoke. another de-
Tense player. ars all corresponding
with the local management and ask
ing what the chances are for them
to become regular players on the
team here Il Is quite likely that
all o. these players viii be given
good positions In Seattle. 80 that
their services can be secured for la
crosse.
Tommy" Burns. who wore a Sc
attic uniform last year. viii prob
ably not be with Seattle this sea-
son. 4 rum0r from across the line
Is to the effect that the rules re-
znrdlng professionals will Dc rigid
IS enforced The local club vii be
amateur clean through. and there
fore will not attempt 10 play Burns.
unless he fnrsakea his calling. that
.of a profes siOnal boxer. Thote Is no
better stieker on the Pacific coast
than Burns. and Seattle will GER
taluiy feel the loss. If Tommy
should give up the boxing game.
there "a no question that an applica-
ton from him for reinstatement in
the amateur fold would be accept
ed. as he Is we'll liked by all the la
crosse boys. both on this and the
Canadian side.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-27

Mems $3.50 fancy buH shoes
20 for g. Is. regular = 10 fancy
calf shoes for gt65; mems $40
genuine glove KID shoes for
a. s.. mems fancy boKeaif leath-
er lined shoes. worth 1915. for
fzI5: meas fancy wei calf.
Goodyear welt. regular ft00
shoes. for s. Is. mems full dress
patent leather. regular 500
shoes. for s. g.
W0men'a t2.zs DonRola shoes
for it.Z6. women's fancy dress
hand-turnnd shoes. worth t30a.
for 81 30 women's dress patent
leather with glove hid Top. worth
O. IS. for Vas. women's patent
tip turned sole $3.50 shoe for
s. =. wamen'a extension sole
dangola walking shoes. worth
81 90 for s. 90. women.a French
heel. regular g. 40 patent leather
shoes for s. o.
CHILDREN SHOES - o. 90
fancy lid shoes for tsc; g 90
strong school shoes 100: $3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-27

MEMS SUITS Regular 1850
suits FOR tzs5. regular g. % suits
for 1910. regular 1900 suits for
igzs regularfli % suits f1ri5.75
regular $500 suits for 1918.
Popular diagonal serges. In al
sizes
CHrLDRENs SUITS ~ Chill
dren'a Splice suits. in uobby
styles. ages , 20 years. for
Ills, Russian blouse uults. aEea
70 10 years. for fls5. tao piece
suits. ages 3 20 s years. for Sc.
UNDERWEAR PRICES Mems
Derby ribbed underwear. In blue.
plnk and brown. regular $50
value. for 2sc. mems double
breasted aud back pure eamel.s
hair shirts and drawers. regular
us kind. Tor Sc. mems medI-
Gated underwear. sold the world
over for 81 90. for i2e. mems
heavy California ovsrshirts FOR
sse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-27
cUTlS HAS
MANY PLANS

oliver T. Cults. the successful
candidate for coach Of the Univer-
sity Of Washington football team.
expresses keen qualification AZ the
symptoms 81 approval exhibited by
the students over his election 10 that
position. II has been the desire Of
the majority Of the students 10 se-
cure Cuts ever since he announced
his willingness TO take the work
Cults HaEs. among The Hfhsr thing.
which he wiil attempt to- better is
the general interest among tHH bLai-
ness men iu the game. CUTS viii
also arrange "a close brisk schedule.
instead Of dragging the game out for
a great length. In this manner he
expects 70 hold the interest Of the
public.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-27
SALES were.
En- M Gus
Record Breaking Crowds at
the Reopening Ut the Big
Monarch Shoe and
Clothing Co.

The reopening Saturday of the Big Monarch Shoe and
Clothing Co.'S Store l3l7l39 First Avenue, under the
Recevershp of B. Alexander brought out the greatest crowd
of people in all walks of life that attended sale Of this
kind Seattle. So great the crush at times that the
doors had to be closed. Prices generally the lowest
heard of in instances failing to bring the
cost of the materials of which the goods made
Think of buying Mans Suit Of staple black worsted for
$2.85Iess than the cost of making alone This but one
instance prices everything else running about the
proportion The following items taken from the Receivers
official list conveys fair idea of how the fine big stock is
selling:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-27
NAVi YARD NOTES
Especial 20 TIL. star)

BREMERToN. March sT.-Advie-
es received AZ the navy yard show
TINT the appropriation Tor the yard
for the fiscal year ending June 80.
1905. amounts to $4,000. The
largest single item Is for $500 FOR
boat shop. Ten thousand dollars
win be spent for culnrrinE the cleo
tric light system Of the yard
As soon as new coat Of paint has
been put on the supply ship Celtic
she win he put into commission.
The Information has been received
here that the cruiser Chicago will
arrive a. the yard for repairs within
the next two months.
The rest Of the Pacific feet VIII
arrive late and UNDERGO minor re-
pairs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-27
DIDN'T wANT 10 pREss

CLEVELAND. o.. March III
Mrn Chadwick this morning refused
10 leays the county jail 10 80 the
federal court. where a motion FOR n
naw trial for her was to be heard.
asserting that she was unable 90
dresa. owing TO neuralgia. The fed
eraI court authorities ordered that
force be used II necessary. but. act
ms on the advice Of her attorneys.
Mrs. Chadwick finally consented %
appear without further protest
District Attorney Sullivan. Assist .
ant District Attorney Garry and At
torueys Dawley and Wing. rep
ressntinE Mra. Chadwick. argued a
motion Tor n new trial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-27

II. ]. Jensen. tailor. who was ar
rested on an alleged charge OF arson
few nights ago. fell and broke his
right leg just below the hp Sunday
arterno Don. lie was taken TO Provl-
dcnce hospital II Is believed that he
attempted to set fire 20 house on
East Madison street. Jenseu's wife
committed suicide in the tailor's es-
Enlistment a few weeks aEo. Jen-
sen is out under bonds. and Il Is said
that the case. which was TO have
been held bofre Police Judge George
this week. win have 20 be ccntin-
ned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-27
TAKE BACK YOUR GOLD

CGLTMuUs. o. March 27.-The
100000 offered by John d. Rookie
."'isf to tho board Of American mis-
4luus IL likely 90 be refused. REV.
-. Washington GLADDEN.. general
councillor Of the Congregational
churches la the United States. In
HIS sermon yesterday. said.
The money proffcred TO our
board Of missions comes out OF a
colossal estate whose foundations
we're laid Ia the most relentless "a -
pacity known 10 modern commercial
history. To accept Il would be to
merit the contempt Of millions OF
honest men. To reject IL will
strengthen our church Ia the affec-
tions and respect OF millions who
are Inclined to doubt whether the
churches love God or Mnmmon."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-27
Union Bakery
and Cafe
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT or
THE STATE OF WASH NOTION,
TRY OUR HOME-MADE BREAD
G LOllvEs FOR 25c.

THE STATE Ok WASH NtION,
FOR THE COUNTY OF KING.
In the matter Of the Estate Of
Charles A. Richmond. Deceased
No. 1883 Order TO Show Cause
Why Distribution should Not be
Made.
Fred r. Sander. the administrator
OF the estate Of Charles A. Rich
mond, deceased. having filed In this
court his petition setting forth that
said estate IL nov In a condition to
be closed and n ready for distrfbu-
ton 81 the residue thereof among
the persons entitled by law there
20. and II aDpearlng 20 the court
that said petition sets forth facts
sufficient 10 authorize q dlstfibu-
ton OF the said estate.
II IN, therefore. ordered by the
court that all persons interested In
the estate Of the said superior court
OF King County. State Of Washing
ton, at the courtroom Of the pro
bate department OF said court in the
city OF Seattle. on the z7th day ~
April. 1905. at the hour Of $50
O'Clock a. NJ. Of said day. then and
there 10 show cause. n any they
have, why an order % distribution
should not be made ~ said estate
among the heirs and persons IN aaia
estate mentioned. according 10 law.
II 10 further ordered that a copy
OF this order be published once a
week for four 90 successive weeks
before the said 9th day OF April
1905 flo the Seattle Daily Star. in said
King County, and Of general cir
culation therein.
Done IN open court this 9th day
OF March. 1905.
a. w. TRATEH.
Judge
w. q. WOODS.
GEORGE e. COSUDON.
Afforuag
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-27
PANAMA PLANS READY

WASHINGTON. March 27.-Piana
Tor the organization Of the Panama
canal commission are rapidly being
perfected BY the president and Sec
Rotary Taft The retirement Of the
peresont members OF the commits
sion and tho appointment Of their
successors II expected within n day
or two. II IL stated on good author
ity that Judge Charles 10 MaEoon
viii be one Of then ew commission
ers. and viii also act as governor OF
the canal zone and minister 10 Pan
anna. and that chief Engineer Wal
lace VIII be retained and given SUI
preme control In all matters per-
tanning TO engineering features OF
the work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-27

has been made for the man. but no
no trace can be found OF him by the
authorities. King had attempted
several times 10 end his life. ard &,
Is said that prior to his eommittal
20 the asylum. while suffering from
a nhttack Of dementia. he attempted
20 burn his wife
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-27

Never Wear Ont" shoes slas
I2-p0unf al wool blanks.k
worth 5000. for f5.s5: s and 10.
pound al. wool blankets. grsys
aad yicuHas. worth up TO 81 ana
3 Tor s1s. one lot blankets q
grays. mixtures. etc. values from
1t00 % $500. sale price gl.z5 %
JIG. one lot e9mforfars AZ sse
Rubber boots and shoes. rub
Der blankets. etc, are included
IN this sale.
In order 10 avoid the dlseom-
fort % too much cruwdlng. Rs
eeIver Alexander announces the
following business hours durlnz
which the public wiz be admit
ef 20 the sale 3 70 u a Z.
and ! 70 5 3. m. Mr. Alexander
Nil also deem Il O favor II CTS
toners VIII report any dlS
cauTtesles or difficulties 20 hin
direct Look for the biz Moa-
arch sign. l3i7-i5ls First av-
enuo. one-haif block north Q,
postoffice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-27
CASSIE WRITES BOOK

CLEVELAND. o. March III
Mrs, Cassie I. Chadwick has now
taken up literary work She has
announced that her autobiography
IL In preparation ana viii soon be
given 10 the public.
Mrs. Chadwick said she had re-
csived handsome offer from n we'll
known publisher. and that the work
VOID he printed In the original
ntylss ssithout alteration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-27

REVERSE ENGLISH SHOT.
No S.
Strike the cue ball below tho cen
ter and 20 the right. the red ball al
most fail. and the shot will be made
by two cushions The reason To-
playing tn this manner Is Ia get p
aitiuu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-27
MEAD AT CHENEY

CHENEY. Wash. Mari. 27.-Gov-
ernor Mead arrived here this morn
ing ana delivered an address before
the students of the normal school
He VIII be entertained at dinner by
the Faculty club and will be given a
reception in the evening
The governor win spend Tuesday
at North Yakima and weaa esda y
OF the normal at Ealensbura. reach
ing seattle probably Thursday
morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-27
Briefs

SALT LAKE. March IA fiua
meeting o. the Pacific Saiiona
league Was held here sunday and e
schedule adopted for the c0minF
Heaa0n Ogden was GRANTED thf
Butte franchise with Wllmut man
aging. and ogden vii take tn
Butte players. A resolution va
passed authorizing tho managemen
OF the different teams to sign PLAY
ers from protected leagues. Every
manager Ia the league has instruct
81 hla players 10 report for aprlnE
practice al once The Chicago Ma
tiunal league team. now on the
coast. Will play at Salt Lake no1t
Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-27

school baseball team. Games viii
be played with the University ~
washington. Seattle high school aud
al nf the lntefsgholaHtie teams Of
the sound
The Seattle Electric baseball team
defeated the Fort fawtuu team sun
day By score 90 to 9 one % the
features II the game was tho pitch
inE 81 Claus ~ Port taNton. lie
twiried fast. steady game. striking
out Il men. ana although 10 hits
we're made ha Kept them Well seat-
tered. MeGulre and Hur.hsfd pitch
"a Tor the Eleclriea and allowed bat
ala hIts.
KANSAS cry. March gs=The
German y n G.. A. basket ball
team. % Buffalo. and the Kansas
CITY Athletic club NiIl play a series
% three Eamea 60 decide the chain
piouahip the first gams starting
Monday uiKht. Both teams have a
long lst Of e1nquoata the former
ln the east and the latter IN the
west
INDIANAPOLIS. March eT.-Ths
Indianapolis Racing association
Saturday Transferred It's member
ship from the Western Jockey club
10 the American Turf association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-27
LEADS
AGAIN

Il. siutt t1at the Lead in the lisn-
IuaHauHan contest. ard now has "a
fairly good load au the SECOND iu The
ual skuIt shot up 90 the 1900 mark
aud promises 90 hold the lead FOR a
IS hiIe. buf there ia uu knowing what
aams ~ the other nHptFantH aHs Eo=
ing TO do Friends 1an0t IEsafo
ing to de-. The friends ~ the ar
feruut candidates are not going 90
SEE them temaiu Tar behind In the
race. aud are securing votes where
yer thvy can be got
Tho count to noon today Is aa
fnftoWH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-27
At THE HIGH SCHOOL

Miss Lois Pr0vine and Miss or
lefts Y0h0 delivered splendid 0rn-
tisns ln assembly this morning The
former On a"rhe Juvenile Court" and
the latter. "Ouf CITY Jail" Miss
Tsflnor G0llfer rendered HsVerni
pleasing mandolin selections. being
accompanied ~ sflss Hetes Ofsenus
BON ms foFmar stHdsaata
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-27
nrrIr rIIr -NEpsIl

BREMERTON. March 2f-Tho old
receiving ship. Ncpsic. goes In dry
dock March 81. 60 he refitted as a
prison ship. TO be stationed at Brem-
ertun. Repairs will cost S35. 900
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-27

one OF the large electric ught
globes In the assembly hall fsll
with terrific crash This morninE.
just after the students had parsed
cut Tho globe weighed ton pounds
ILLUSTRATED uILtiARBs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-27

Word has 5ssa bas>a raoaYed mat
Vancouver Acs5sny, a. Vancouver
y. g.. has accepted the challenge
for q track met on May 6.
Extensive prepare atoms are being
made for a grand street parade 10
draw n large crowd for the big bn - =
bail game With the state university.
Saturday. ~ be msysd at Reetsa-
tion park 4 brass band and sis
automobiles Carrying the two teanss
win head the procession
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-27
MASS MEETING

\ mass meeting for the Broaa a,',s.
district OF the Chapman meeen
win be held ia the FIRST Chrl h,s'..r
church. broadway and kas' o "a
streets. sunday afternoon. Mafsa !.
AZ O'Clock. The addness WIN
given nv Rev. J. Cairns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-27
ALASKA FORTUNE IN
SIGHT

Parties going TO Alaska 10 pros
pect can save all that trouble and
expense by meeting party who holds
l6o acres in "A very rich district
want you 20 take a half interest
with me which involves only a few
hundred dollars. and go on first
boat with me Meet me AZ As New
York Block. and investigate. 49,
No use walking when you can buy
n bicycle of Spinning on terms OF
S. 90 down and $500 week. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-27

BAKERSFIELD. Cal. March 81
The Stockton State league team
Sunday played the Portland Pacific
Coast club here and we're defeated
BY a score OF s TO q. The Stockton
could not hit Garvin or Essick
while on the other hand the Port
land men hit OBrien safely eigh
times
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-27

John Hobbs this morning at II: 30
fell from the roof OF the chief metal
workers building lie was seriously
injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-27

An out door track meet has been
arranged between the University Of
Washington and the Seattle Ath
ictic club. The event will take place
May 6 on the university campus
Since the defeat Of the s A. c. in
the meet held en- the "Uf Rymnaz
SUM last Friday. the s. A. G boys
are more than ever determined %
better themselves In the different
feafs.
OAKLAND cal. March II Chi
e8Eo American won from Oakland
here Sunday by n score Of 10 g.
For the first five innings neither
side scored A bunch Of hits IN the
remaining four innings won the day
for the visitors.
The first game In the two-men
tournament nf the Seattle Bowlers'
association will be played in this
city Monday night Six matches
Will be played during tho present
week and the remaining six next
week
SAN FRANCISCO. March 81
Chicago won the final game from
San Francisco nt this place Sunday
by score Of 20 o During the
first inning Chicago secured lead
which she held throughout the
game corbett and Wilson we're the
battery for the locals Weimer and
ONeill officiated for Chicago until
the sixth. when Pfcffes went on the
slab
EVHRTTT. March 27.-fred TeK-
nfsiFs ana F'fsAcia Ridgway have
bser elected rsptnfn assf manager.
~..-LI-.L.- a.. I--.a...Ia LII.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-27
MEAD Io eEcoME MASON

RrIIINdHAM. March a1.-oos.
erenr Mead win take his nrst ~
gree in Masonry in this city Fria8'
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-27

The Northern Pacific railroad an
nounces the rates for the annual
convention OF the state Sunday
school committee. TO be held at Spo-
kane April IS to %. The rates Will
be cut TO one and one third cents
per mile. This will include an parts
OF this state and northern Idaho.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-27
w. o. w. BATES

Announcement Of the rates by the
Northern Pacific railroad for the
convention Of the Woodmen Of the
World and the Women OF woodcraft
90 be held at Los Angeles. April IS.
has Just reached this city from the
Northern Pacific headquarters. The
round trip from Portland viii be on
sale April /. 2. and 4. at S3s per
round trip. on the same basis the
fare from Seattle VIII be SIS. The
tickets from this city and either cit
les IN the northern part Of the state
viii be on sale one day earlier. be-
ginning April II. All tickets viii be
good for stop overs at the different
cities along the route FOR 90 days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-27

EvERTTT. March 27.-Fred TeE-
nsifs and r'rsAcia RidEway have
hess sisetsd esptnin aaf manager
restectlvsly, 81 the Everett high