davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-28
New York Markets.

FLOUR-Dull and unchanged: Mime sota patents, A3S1465; winter straights s3.15uS.&; winter extras, s2.75u3.3; wintef patents, A4IS.
 wHEAT-Opening a shade lower in re- sponse to poor cables, wheat recovered sharply on commission house buying al Chicago and covering by room shortsi May, sasQs7 u-l6c.; July. s6a. .ass7sc. 2sc. Mercantile Exchange official quota tion. extras, 2cD; firsts, 2HA1zc.: sec onds, 2Og23c.: thirGs. loulsc.: held. extras. 2-a2zlzc.: firsts, Isa1c.: seconds, Talsc. state dairy. tubs. extras. 3c., firsts. 20 2ic.; seconds. lSazlc.: thirds. 15Ql7c.
 CHEESE-State, full cream. small and large. coiored and white. September, fan ey. lfsc.: October. best. lSisql3&c.; late lZ1zc.: fair. 1ll4qi5c.: light skins fall made, choice. u4ulI4.c.: winter made. ld Tl0izc.: part skins, prime, yiaqsizc.: good. sizass.c.; common to fair, 7d7ac.; full skins, 3izdHzc.
 EGGS-State. Pennsylvania and nearby. selected. white. fancy. zIuz1e.; choice. ls9 zlc.. mixed, extra, Ibzc-. firsts. lsc.; west ern- hrsts. lsc-: seconds. i5G151sc.: thirds. Elzalsc.; underzrades. l3qlic.; dirties. 10 Glzc.: checks. SgI5c.; refrigerators, finest, 1lII7c.; poor to good. sGI0c.
 TALLow - Dull: city. 5c.; country.
 HAY-Bareiy steady: shipping. Easoc : good to choice. 75l s9c-
 sTRAw-Weak: long rye. 5s6Sc.
 WOOIS-Quiet. domestic fleece. 5a3sc.
 HOPS-Steady: state. common to choice. 1s6. 1iGlsc.; 1s14. s11Ic.. olds. 547c.: Pa cific coast. 1s6. ga1Sc.: Iss4. sd11c.; olds, 5G5c.
 BEANS = Steady: marrow, ts1s: me- dun. ,zg.lzlzle; pea hsTlsaLO: red
 DRESSED POJ-LTRY-Capons PhiIa- deIphia- per pound. fsaz3c: chickens. wasting pounds peT pair and over. Philadelphia dry psckei. IsGIsc-; New York and PennsytEa nia- fE1isc-: fowls Philadelphia. dry pscked. Is1IIc: cocks old. dry picked and sealded- 1ac-. squabs prime. large white. per dozen, E6a1. mixed. n-5Gz: dark S-s9. cuIIs. Sd5c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-28
\ ls' .n0a IA
 Suburban News
0AkylLLE HAPPENINGS

Andrew Sanford, who died in Bris- tol Saturday from injuries received while assisting one of his neighbors in putting out fire, was well known here, having resided on Davis street. He moved to Bristol about year ago. Mir Sanford was buried in Evergreen cemetery, Watertown.
 The Ladies' Aid society met this af- ternoon at the home of Mrs B. F. Bali.
 The chicken supper given by the Woman's auxiliary last evening was well attended.
 F. c. Shades new residence at Fort Trumbull Beach is nearing compile ton.
 It is hoped that the rumor that fire company is to be organized here is true, as 1t is long felt want. A com munity growing so rapidly as this certainly ought to do something to protect the village in case of fire. There is good material here for a lire company and the sooner the citizens get together and do something, the better it will be for all concerned.
 The Sunshine society will meet with Mrs A. A. Stone on Main street Frl- day afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-28
4 NATIONAL WORK
Francis Burton Harrison on
 Progress of Canal.
WATERWAY IS BEING DUG HONESTLY
Our People Do Not Realize Progress Made Owing to Unfair Criticism, @ Which Should Be Patriotic,
 Not Partisan,

Our People Do Not Realize Progress ' Made Owing to Unfair Criticism, 1 Which Should Be Patriotic, i -. Not Partisan.
 ! NEW YORK, Feb. 28.-Ex- Congress- man Francis Burton Harrison return
 ed to New York after trip of six
 weeks through Central America. One
 week of that time he spent in investi-
 gating the work of digging the Pana-
 ma canal. He is convinced, he says,
 that the administration ought to be up- held in its task. .... "As a Democrat in politics, did you find the officials engaged in the canal
 work willing to help you in getting at
 conditions of the work and things in i general there?" was asked.
 "They were eager to inform me-" he
 answered. "They seemed to have noth- i ing to conceal, and they have the work accomplished there to show for their efforts.
 T think it would be folly" he con-
 tinued, ito array any party against
 such a work Criticism might be all
 right, but not as partisan criticism.
 T believe the canal is being dug hon.
 estly, efficiently and with earnestness and intelligence. Any observant tray eler could offer minor criticism as to what has been done and what has been 1 left undone, but we are not dealing ] with trivialities there, nor is the canal commission to be held accountable like l the house committee of social club.
 We are building a great canal, and it is going to be built.
 There seems to have been an entire misapprehension in the public mind as to what is going on down there-a mis- apprehension enhanced by the some what childish criticisms of MT. Poult- ney Bigelow. T am convinced that at Panama our work will be done to the satisfaction of every one who will take the pains to understand the effect of tropical climate on the laboring man. do not mean to say that we have ideal labor conditions upon the zone-very far from it. I have very poor opinion of the Jamaica negro as laborer."
 Of the 19,000 men at work whom MT. Harrison observed in the zone fully 1000 are clearing away the jungles. filling in the pools and building houses and have already successfully fought the yellow fever and the bubonic plague. 7, -a.- ,,, +
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-28
NATERvlLLE.

Miss Hattie Ensign of Hartford is visiting relatives on Faber avenue.
 The Elm basketball team, will play team from Union City tonight at the fremen's rooms.
 George Plympton and Charles Wal ters have returned from a trip to Hartford. s '
 Frank Johnson has been called to Providence, R. l., by the death of a nephew. y. |
 Service at St Paul's tonight at 7:30.
 There was a good sized attendance at the musical given by St Pauls choir last night. A neat sum was reafzed for the choir fund.
 Regular meeting of the firemen Fri day night at o'clock sharp. .....
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-28
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing Stock Quotations.

Money on call steady at 4A per cent; prime mercantile paper. 6q5ia per cent; exchanges, s3s6. Al .oA; balances. a7,4l,6l1.
 Closing prices:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-28
WATERFOWL J0TTINGS

Mrs Slocum expects to move from OakvilIe into Otto Roeske's tenement this week.
 Yrs William Leckey is on the sick list.
 Paul Klimpke was in New York yesterday.
 Mss ''''H-od Barlow has returned to Boston to resume her studies in the Boston Conservatory of Music. after a weeks visit with her parents. The regular meeting of the Water. town grange VII ha held tomorrow evening at the residence of o. D. Es- tey.
 A wrestling match is being arrang- ed between Oakyille and Watertown parties. tn take place at the town hall on March 11.
 A basketball game will take place at the town hall on Thursday even ing. March s. between the COngrega tionaI and Methodist teams.
 Services were held this morning fin VI lhHtN HtA aHEl~t tuuENAt~s il B<lu- Ash Wednesday.
 Andrew Barton had horse die with collie on Monday night
 EsIsOn B. lockwood was in New Haven yesterday on business trIp.
 rdwarJi Bryan ceiebrated his s7th birthday recently
 Vnr-o- p p4-sow is harvesting a large amount of ice from his pond and expects to find ready sale for it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-28

This is what Linonine did for me: One year ago the doctor told me mad consumption, and said ought to sleep in room with all the windows taken out. A neighbor who had heard what the doctor said advised me to take Linonine. did so and am glad to say my cough Is gone and I am fully re- stored to perfect health. I told my doctor that was taking Linonine ana he said that I couldn't find anything better. Being grateful to Linonine for my present state of health I write this unsolicited testimonial that others may know what cured me.-James White, New Milford Conn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-28

A. a P. Rullstin for This Week SPECIAL CRACKER SALE AND EXTRA STAMPS.
 zu zus and 0ysterettes 3C4 pkg. N.B.C. Sodas and Social Teas 7c pkg. lHg Newtons. Sale Price IIcalb. N. 3. C. Ginger Snaps Sc a ID
 Buy your groceries at this sale, by so doing you will save 25 to 40 per cent and a very liberal amount of Stamps free as we'll. Best goods only. k0 stamps with large can of 50c " A. & P. BAKING POWDER. It is absolutely pure.
 0S stamps with large 25c bottle 'zJ A. & P. EXTRACTS. Best made. TEAS
 50 stamps with lb Private Estate
 Ieds ..... .......... .....s..~. oVc 40 stamps with 1 lb of our choice
 IeaS ....... ........ DUG 30 stamps with 1 ID New Crop
 ledS ..... ......... 4Oc 20 stamps with l ID of good Fam
 fly Tea ........ ......... 35c 30 stamps with lb most delicious
 Coffees ..,.... 35c 25 stamps with 1 ID best soc Coffee. 20 stamps with 1 lb best 25c Coffee. 10 stamps with lb Good 20c Coffee.
 FILL YOUR STAMP BOOKS! Free. 10 Stamps With the Following: 2 cakes A. & P. Securing Soap, each Dc l pkg A. X F. Breakfast Flakes. .1Oc 1 can Pineapple .......... ...... 1Oc l pkg A. & F. Barley ........... Sc l can Bells Poultry Seasoning .... 1Oc A. & P. Tea Co. Home of Pure Food A. X P. Goldfish in lib bricks, no
 bones, nice and white .. ...... 10c Good Sardines, box ............ Dc Mustard Sardines, box ....... 10c Smoked Sardines, a box ......... 10c Smoked Bloaters, very nice, each ..5c Pure Maple Syrup, bottle ...... 10c Golden Drip Syrup, a jar ........ 10c Finest Fancy Elgin Creamery Butter, cheaper than elsewhere.
 N. Y. State Full Cream Cheese, a
 ID lOC N. Y. State FRESH EGGS at cost. Tha GREAT \. & p. TEA m. 29 E. Main St Phone 177-5.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-28
K. X. Time Table.
NAUGATuCK DIVISION. Traiha leave Bank atreof

1raiLs leave Bank street FOR BkiD1kfOkf AND NEW lORk-6:3o, I:o0, l0:o2 [. m.; l:lA 2.4y. 4:35. 6:l6 ?. m-
 sUNDAYs-705. $50 t. Bridge. porn a. m.: 1:15. 5:l0 D. m. FOR ANSONlA AND NEW HAVEN -l0O except Monday, 6:35. 766, l0:52 a. m.; 1:16. 2:4v. 4;35, 6:l6 i5U p. m.
 SUNDAYS-100, 705. $50 ., m.s i:15, 5lU. 7s50 ? m. FOR wATERTOwN-6A5 s52 111o .. m.; 1:23. 357. $40. 0:12, 70a s:5s. I120 D. m.
 6UNDAYS-9;53 a. m.; 6:17 D. m. FOR TH0MASTON. TORRINGTON and WlNSTED-S:27. 10hS e. m.; l:19. 3:53. 8:5S. s54 D. n.
 GUNDAYS-es58 a. m.: 6:17 D. m.
 HIGHLAND DIVISION.
 Trains leave Meadow street FOR HARTFORD, WILLIMANTI0. PROVIDENCE. PUTNAM AND BOSTON-s.45. s:32 a. m.; l22a s:i5, 7:34 ito Hartford) p. m. FOR DANBURY-ss30 a. m.; 206L TOO D. m. @ FOR PoUGHKEEPsIE-sso q m., POS p. m.
 SUNDAY for BRrsroI-f,onuecs. .ng with third rail trains,- s:3Q. lU0s a. m.: 200. 505. 100 D. m.
 DUBLIN STREET STATION. FOR MERIDEN AND MIDDLE TOwN-e21 a. m.: SIS Q. m.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-28
Live Stock Markets.

CATTLE-suppsy light. market steady; choscs. Esels-sss prime El815-4. veal calves. ERE
 HOGS-R@ceipts light. market steady: prirz@ heavieS- Ee1iunl and heavy York ers sSE5- light Yorkerz. t Es1S5e, pigs f1gGsE. rouxhs. EGzE
 SHEEP AND LAMBS s1rDIy light. market steady; prime wethers. E-Sds. eozncn. ESatsf. lambs. EE7sa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-28

Try a Democrat want ad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-26
SARATOGA OFF
FOR ALASKA

With Christmas trees nailed 90
the maHta. the social hall gaiiYdooos
rated and the many paHAenFsfn o..
changing greetings of tho daf. tho
steamer Saratoga. OF the North
western Steamship company, sailed
at 10 O'Clock Tuesday morning for
Valdez and Seward
on board the ship we're % pas
senRoFs bound FOR tho north. al ~
whom expect 10 spend the remain.
der 81 the winter there Among
them WIS Dan kaine. well Known
mining operator OF the Auahitna
district, n y Willard. another min.
Ing man II the Galona district. and
"a A Hemple. Of Valdez. whe lost
about 1000 worth Of property IN
the recent fire At Valdez
The cargo consisted moailY of
general merchandise. although
there we're az horses. 20 be used
on the Fairbanks trail Tho horses
are very heavy dfaught animals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-26
7 R[ISS I
BROKE.
Alaska Steamship AS
ISOLATION Is No More
Steamship Go.
Drops Out.

The Alaska Steamship naHoeia
ton. composed of the Pacific Coast
Steamship company. Alaska Steam
ship company. Canadian Pacific
steamship company and the Hum
bolt steamship company. Il busted
The Pacific Coast Steamship
company has Withdrawn from the
association and e IL freely predict.
ed that southeastern Alaska viii
see as large a rate war. alaahinK Of
passenger and freight rates a. 90
CURED four yeara ago
Efforts are being made by the
steamship companies concerned 20
patch up ali difficulties. but future
settlement seems impossible The
Pacific Coast steamship company
together with the Canadian Pacific
Steamship company. backed by
powerful financial interests and
having many steamers in their
fleet. can meet any cutting that
may be done,
The Alaska Steamship asaocla'
tion has heen IN existence Tor a
number OF years and freight AMI
passenger rates BY this combine
have been kept uniform Fears -
a general Investigation BY tho
strand jury ~ Alaska. now In aas'
sion At juneau. lead 20 the diarup
ton OF the steamship trust
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-26
TEREE BLAzES
CALL F|REMEN

Thres nltEht fires were put aut -
The department last nights none 81
whlah vste caused b. Christmas
Kfeeua The damage IN each enar
was small
Thr fire. ucrurfed az sat . IA.
Il the cufuef % Belmont AZ. aut
Thomas a. An electric wire Nas
ne cause ard the damage done
amounted % 80 ~ siasaia Il the
owner % the house
A second fire At sn1 ftrat Az. call
"a cut the fire department. a. > ST
An overheated stove m the three
story frame house owned by VI N
bailey and occupied ~ n A Hnsg.
ard caused Sums SIS worth ~ darn
age
At see a m Tuesday flFe broke
out Ia the vacant hoa.e At 1l8 rktr.
VIE. ~ aaa caused fses damage
rhs house = a tH.a-ntnry frame Aua
was well xatigd BY ths rlAsuea.
which haa gained BIG hradWaY b.
for~ they eaald be reached b. fhe
firrmen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-26
COUNTY PRISONERS
HAVE GREAT FEED

Merry Chsatmaas WIS wished
through tho Ifuna.
Vlaitora At Jalt
Occasionally the iinglc of the bell
Al the door announced the eomluH
ct Christmas visitor ana the jail
Or admitted paroelladoa man ar
woman Hut Christmas gifts NJ the
iail are pathetic thlnga There Is
little chat a prisoner may enjoy and
there are few 81 the conventional
Sits which do not bring Jumps 10
the throat because Of their very in
congruity. There r. little which a
man IN Jail may be giveu which
will not induce BITTERNESS merely
because he cannot use a.. save 10.
haeco. and tobacco IA quantities
Was brought throughout the morn
ing There we're few OF the prison.
ers So unfortunate that no friend
could hring them plugs. or fine cut.
OF even cigars And II one "a more
fortunate than bis fellows. there Is
the kangaroo court 60 effect tie
naive and curious Justice
Present Ter Esther Mitchell.
In the women's ward there Ia not
even tobacco which tactful fricnd
may bring. For Instance. an tuti.
mate friend % Esther Mitchell. the
giri murdsreas OF her brother. who
has recently been moved back %
the general Women'a ward, was
slvsn last night a pair 90 shoes and
an umbrella Scores of such In
uongruous and pathetic gifts were
brought Tuesday
IN Taller l.arueu's office fire
danced splfitedly On the crate. but
the cheer did not penetrate ba
yund the walls Of the private office
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-26
MAY PROVE To
Be FORGER

c y Rudolph. a civil enEIuesr.
vas arrested Monaay on a charge
Of dlaordsfiY conduct by officer
finmphroya The cause d he ar
rest san a slight ruw 10 a noodle.
iolnt. but duvelapmeuta Tuesday
morning may prove tho man 70 b q
f0rNur.
Some time aFo Chief Waplsun-
stein received 4 communication
from the chief u police 81 Purtla nj
asking that a man BY the name ~
W Rudolph be arrested here on a
charge of forgery The description
~ said 10 tit that 81 c. 3 Rnlalph.
who wiii be held until tho arrival
% a Portland officer 10 ideutigy
him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-26
LED MOB
THAT GOT UMPIRE

zone ~ the most exciting games
~ baseball that ! ever witnessed"
said stanley HobiHaa. owner of the
81 fauia Cardinals. was ia ~
Louis about five Years aEa between
aur team ard the rfttsbufE club. We
were playing nrsi Division baseball
then. and. ~ ths Nay. there IL No
more enthusiastic 8f loyal fans in
the country than the ~ Louis people
Nheu their teams are plaFtus fitsf-
class bali We had beaten pittshufK
three games straight and asFe in a
fair way 20 take thu fourth when
Umpire ppsF put us out II running
by = bad decision We had man
on THIRD with no one out when the
hataman rolled the bail 20 short. n no
fieidea the ball 10 the plate 80 cut
Of the runner from Third The
catcher tried a. tag the runner. bot
missed him and TIRES 10 first 10
head the runner there. but again
he waa too late unay became rat
fls1 ard called both runners out
thought the crowd would SO crazy.
hos 81 held ltnrlf IN check ul the
ninth inning. when u'paY made an.
other bad decision against a. Well.
a. aoen 40 the game Was ended fhs
crowd began ieapins from the
EranastAnd anf started for o'paY.
A prominent banker was The fret 10
reach him and ne struck Osnay three
o. four times Others also struck
the umpire before the players aud
police could rescue him. I thought
Tor q while serious harm might come
% Upay.
am not ore who believes that
umplfeH deliberately give adverse
decisions 20 a ciuh.@ continued Mr.
Robinson. I think that By the sea-
sons end tho various teams AN Az.
eraKv up pfstty yell in chs total
number ~ decisions that went
against them bid you ever notice
how players sill complain about bad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-26
A. tire Grand.

Tiny Olson tho awad~ plax a.
The Seattle thaatHs this Hsrk. ta fun
~ enough % pisass anybody. q.
course shs Swedish people enjoy tn
antles ~ the ~mtisrant maiden. whs
kets 70 the front ln every sltuatian
The companY g clever enough g.
ieYrlnp The possibilities iu anY ulny
There vii b. another matinee a..
morrow also nH saturday
4 good company. headed by uessi,
clifton wlil present The nelie 81
Japan. urw taransse comedy a
The Seattle Thaaisr astt week. a.
the New Years attraction. beginning
SUNDAY afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-26
EVEN PRESENTS WE'RE GIVEN
TO THOSE BEHIND srEGl
BARS - ESTHER MITCHELL
REMEMBERED

At the county jail, In the base
mant Of the great grim. gloom2
court house. the spirit OF Nuletide
Tuesday diupelled little Of the
sadness that falls like a veil upon
the place Whenever the usual quiet
Of a holiday erneps upon lis long
dark corridors.
Il la pathetic thlng Christmas
day az the Jail. pathetic because
the iailars and employees, into
whose carr Justice has placed Is
army of under men. feel their
hearts aud their sympathy Eolng
cut insisiently 20 those behind the
bars. and they are helpless, almost.
10 40 anything for them. Il Is the
onlY dsy Ia all the year. perhaps.
tl.at the iaiicf. accustomed TO be
cold ana sch0oled In hardness. feels
the sweep ot something strange
and would 30 something that be ia
powerless 10 do.
Turkey for Prisoners
TUESDAY the cook In the bis kitch-
en- vas busy over seven great hiF
turkeys which were carved tor
dinner shortly after NJ o'clock.
The inmates Of every tank ate
turkey. mlnco pie and cranberry
saace The wardcns distributed
the sweets among the scores OF
prisoners with kinder word than
these are accustomed 20 hear, aud
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-26
SAFE BLOWN
0PENAT LAKE

win be les~ than so Ia money
checks ~ TIE a. & T transp0ftatton
company amounting 20 approx
matriy $500 wrre stnlen
Nitro Eiycsriue VAS used IN blow =
ins ausn the safe and the effect II
the explosion broke ore window
light and IVA considerable dana -
to the safe.
William Rogers. heakkssper Tor
the company. left Monaay for Ia
coma 20 npens Christmas. and
Tho less q the company IL
knnwn only - him. a. he - the oaly
ems Who knew what the safe cen.
tanned
peeeeilge Adams with assistants
has been dssallxa on the case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-26
JESSE HALL IS
OUT AROUND

Jesse Hall. the young real estate
operator who was shot b his faith
erin.law. William Constantine. Oct
2. WAS on the street Tuesday morn.
Ing. II being the second time that
Mr. Hall has left his home
His left arm lp paralyzed and two
n the fingers on his right hand are
useless Mr.. Hall when seen this
morning said This has been
merry Christmas for ma." am
thankful to be alive"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-26

Miss Saesi Hasrhsf. protakea 81
Mrs. kifhe Ia &hrtle. IL piayiur o.
pert % otsfaliins Lacy In ~rhs Htlf
70 The hssafah Rhich anmss - IN
9tand neat Sunday Miss flsechsf
ts vsrr pretty siFi. wha was know
Ia Chicago society a. Nlss Ner.ee
hsfE she entered upon her prufat
stanai career with ihs late NJ L.
Hheiie. IF he Production - Tbs
Education 81 Mr ripp piayine one
II ths UibH1u 0iris Guy Hai~n
t'uat W mtili playins the title rale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-26
MRS. DUERR DIES

Mrs Maria Dusrr. wife Of WI
liam DReff. died at the family
home. 10 Broad st. Monday The
cause of death vas general dnbii
ity Mrs puerr vas - years 81
age and had lived In Seattle the
past 2s years She was a member
81 Mystic Iewel Lodge % Reheknh.
the Stevens Relief corps and the
Knights and Ladies' Of Honor
Funeral services viii be held
from the Dut,erworth chapel. Fri-
daY afternoon ut O'Clock eerv
ices will be under the auspices OF
the lodges 81 which the deceased
was a member lntcrment r. 10 be
at Mt Pleasant cemetery
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-26
Visitors to Seattle,
Attention

The finest and most enjoyable trip
70 be found IL a visit to Uncle Sans
navy yard AZ nromorton. You can
see the mammoth battleshiua wis.
censin and oregon, the training ship
Philadelphia. torpedo boats ana Dc.
atroyerB. You will never regret the
visit Boats leave Pier 2 at 10 and
II 40 a. m. and .15 and $50 D. IN.
week days, with an extra boat at
$50 .. m, Sunday. Round trIp SOC.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-26
Drunken SOLDIERS
STEAL TROLLEY CAR

Fort Leavunsorth. while cslehraf
lng last night under the influence
o. liquor. raided an solxea an cleo.
tric car They beat the moiorman
and conductor and Fan away 10 the
fort Nith the car. which contained
a number II women The cnlpFtta
were placed under arrest at the
fort and eonfinei In the guard
house
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-26
eeEN DONE ~ EXPERT
cRAcksMgN - NO CLUE on.
TAisABLE.

The safe q the Anderson Trans
portatinn company an she wharf ~
the foot % Madison - az Madison
park was blown open by what ia
believed % have been professional
eraeksuen at : O'Clock a. m Tues.
day The robbers made their ESCAPE
without leaving the slightest clue 4
their idsntlfy
Capt rcmpkins o. the Andersen
rEausporfatlnn eoFnpany stated hat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-26
The MARKE Is


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