davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-20
RUSHED TRAIN OVER BRIDGE.
Tongues Of Flame High Above Tall
est Trees.

SUPERIOR, Wis., May 19.-Duluth South
Shore and Atlantic trains arriving from the
upper peninsula of Michigan are all from
six to eight hours late as a result Of the
forest fires raging along the line of that
road. The big bridge at Thomaston over
the Black river was burning fiercely. but
as the passenger train due at Superior at
$40 a. m. approached the structure 1t was
decided that 1t was better to take chance
and rush across. This was done, the train
passed over safely through a cloud Of
smoke. Other bridges are burning.
The westbound trains report that the
eastbound trains, passenger and freight,
which left this city last night have not
been heard from.
The fire is said to be throwing up tongues
of flame many feet above the highest trees
In the forest.
A special to the Superior Telegram says
that the Black river bridge has dropped
into the river and no trains can get through.
Change Of Wind Saved Town.
MARQUETTE. May 19-Danger is now
practically over at Sidnaw. Traut creek and
Kenton. A change of wind turned the
flames back saving the towns when all
three We're apparently doomed and resi-
dents were preparing to fee for their lives.
Birch. Marquette county. the site Of the
Northern Lumber Company's extensive OPP
erations has been spared in a similar
manner. Refugees are arriving here this
afternoon and report Chocolay valley,
southeast of here, swept out clean. Thirty
farms have been devastated, and probably
more further back into the interior. Sor-
rowing tales are related.
Traffic Delayed by Burned Bridges.
{ DETROIT. Mich, May 19.--A News spe-
cial from sault Ste. Marie, in the north
eastern part OF the upper peninsula, says
that the nearest fire to that city is re-
ported to be In the vicinity of Newberry.
A strong northwest wind has sprung I'D
there and 1t Is feared may carry the flames
in the direction OF Lake Huron, across the
peningula. The Duluth, South Shore and At
lantie railroad Is suffering great delay
from burned bridges west Of Marquette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-20
May Succeed Hayashi at London.

TOXIC, May bit is considered highly
probable that Count Takakira Kato, for
mer minister OF foreign AFFAIRS viii sue
Great Britain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-20

LONDON, May liking Edward today
received Sir Mortimer Durand. British am
bassador to the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-20
Our National Unity.

As an Illustration OF our national unity
and the spirit of good neighborheod which
everywhere prevail he referred to the ca
tastrophe at San Francisco which lay the
city in ashes and left more than o0,oOo
homeless.
Waste and want were on every hand,
he said, 'but before earthquake and fire
had completed their horrible work and be-
fore the terror-stricken citizens were aware
Of the magnitude of their disaster. their
countrymen everywhere. north and south.
were pouring into San Francisco food.
clothing, medicine and money to sustain
them in their extremity.
'sThe appalling calamity has awakened US
TO a fresh realiza ton that We are after all
a family of eighty millions, bound together
In indfssoIuble bonds Of national fellowship.
We may at times differ with each other
with respect TO governmental policies, OUT
when the supreme moment comes our unity
asserts itself and our affection for each
other flames forth to the admiration OF
the world"
The vice presidential party left for Wash
ington at midnight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-20
EIuded the Union Pickets.

WHEELING, w. Va, May 19.-The Prov
ident Coal Company, of st. Clairsville, Bel
mont county, Ohio, eleven miles west Of here,
brought fifty non-union miners to town to-
day and secured them in boarding house
before the union pickets were aware of the
move. An effort will be made to start the
mines non-union Monday. AS there are
4.CO0 men In the county ON strike, trouble Is
feared National Vice President Lewis has
sent word he will come to Bridgeport next
week to take charge of the situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-20
TO USE GUN IF NEEDED
READY WITH RIFLES
TO START MINES.

ETEUBENvTLLE Ohio. May 19.-Four
additional cases OF Winchester rifles were
received at Plum Run mine today. The
Maxim gun was given its Anal test and
found In working condition.
I'VE have the gun largely for the sa1u-
tary effect 1t will exercise on the men,"
said Superintendent Val. Cox Immediately
after, but we shall use 1t, If necessary"
Many Miners Demonstrations.
Thousands Of miners in Jefferson county
are on the march today to the mining dis
tricts, and at each mining town they are
listening to speeches from their officers.
They are preceded by bands and march
along singing the "Marseliaise" or songs
peculiar to their race and country. The
Hungarian. Italian and Polish flags are car
ried alongside the United States flag by the
marchers. There Is not a waver In the
ranks Of the foreigners, even though offers
of cheaper rent for shacks. free coal and
other Inducements have been made.
If the miners are evicted they will ask the
state for the tents Of the Ohio National
Guard to camp on leased grounds.
Winder Hopes for Settlement.
COLUMBUS, Ohio. May 19.-John H.
Winder, chairman Of the Operators Associ-
alton of Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, said to-
day that he is hopeful that conditions can
be brought about so to make 1t unneces-
sary to operate the mines Of the Stand
Pat" operators with non-union labor. Mr..
Winder declined to state just what the
plans to avoid the employment of non-union
men have been adopted or are contem-
plated.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-10-19
The Continued Story
of Current Events
Fredonia and Kelsey

James B. Ray has sold his house and
lot, interest in store house and stock
of goods to his brother, John Ray.
Mrs. John Lowery was called to see
her mother, Mrs. w. S. Guess, of Cri-
der, who was very sick Saturday and
Sunday.
Our Millinery is the most up-to-date
in Western Kentucky. We sell the
very best. Trade not only IN the coun-
ty but many orders from distance.
SAM HowEToN.
Rev. f. R. OVERLY resigned as pas
tor of the Bethlehem c. P. church
Sunday.
Subscribe for the RECORD and get
all the reliable news of Crittenden
and surrounding counties. w. G. GLENN.
Columbus McNeely, of Good Springs.
was shopping in Kelsey Monday.
Shoes that wear better and cost less
than others get for them,
SAM HowERToN.
w. d. Johnson and family write that
they are well pleased with their Calf
ornia home.
j. f. Order and wife visited his
brother, Z. j. Order. and family, Of
Order, Monday.
Mems Overcoats from $500 to $l5. OO
If other stores don't ask you from
.Sl.OO to 500 more for them I'll give
them to you. SAM HowERToN.
5. c. Bennett and Tom Stamps each
lost fine COW last week from eating
green corn or tobacco, perhaps both.
No school last week on account Of
diphtheria scare.
See our new High Art" Mems and
Young Mems Suits sold at the same
price as ordinary clothing. Same
overcoats, SAM HowERfdH
Preparations are being made for a
large crgp Of wheat.
Hoosier Brown Domestic, &c. Hope
Bleach. u. SAM HowERToN.
All that subscribe for the Delinator
in October will give the October num-
Der free, can furnish you any paper
or magazine published any where in
any language. W. c. GLENN.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-10-19
Ruth
d. +. Hilyard went to Marion Mon
day.

d. E. Hilyard went to Marion Mon
day.
T. W. Moore attended Presbytery
Of the C. P. church at Mt. Carmel in
Hopkins county last week.
Messrs. j. NJ. SpicSark, 7. w.
Moore and j. T. Morgan and Miss Ellie
Moore were at Princeton Tuesday.
John Riley had about two acres Of
good tobacco ruined by frost.
Uncle Tom Asher. Of Piney Fork,
was at mill here Saturday.
J. T. Morgan delivered a nice lot Of
his make Of brooms 20 S. c. Bennett
q Son at Fredonia Saturday
Our school is progressing under the
tutorage Of Prof. Luther Spiekard.
Lee Harper is making some good sor.
ghum at F. W. Harper's.
Mrs. Mamie Morgan and son. Tom.
ME. went TO Fredonia Saturday.
Rufus Harper. Of Donaldson. was
here Saturday after brooms.
DR.. Todd. wife and little child, Of
Fredonia, passed here late Saturday
evening enroute TO Shady Grove.
The young folks had an interesting
singing at the church Saturday night.
T. Morgan attended preaching at
Bethlehem Sunday.
Postmaster S. T. Moore and father.
Of Princeton, were in this neighbor.
hood Sunday.
d. A. vinson, Of Enon. spent Sun.
day with ]. NJ, Spiekard.
+. w. Harper and little ones visited
at the home Of T. W. Moore Sunday.
Mrs. Rebccca Hughey and daughter,
Miss Eta Mae. Of Dulaney. visited rel.
atiycs In this neighborhood Sunday.
Miss Eta Mae is working at the MAY.
field Woolen Mills and is az home on 4
VISIT
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-10-19

Miss Lottie Davis visited Miss Froma
Stembridge, Sunday.
Several attended church here Sunday
Bill Davis and family visited uncle
Tom Fralick, Sunday.
R. W. Vanhooser and family went to
Marion, Monday,
John Murray was in Marion Thurs
day
Rev j. T. Davis filled Ed. W. X.
Gibbs appointment at White Sulphur
Saturday and Sunday.
Finis Corley and Miss Annie Roberts
attended church here Sunday.
Ed. w, II. Moore filled his regular
appointment here Saturday and Sun.
day.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-10-19
Iron Hill

W. !. Stewart has sold his farm and
anticipates on moving 10 Missouri soon.
Frank Lamb and Monk Givens ar,
repairing Mrs. Hurst's house.
Bert Walker went to Nebo Saturday.
d. NJ. Kemp and family visited al
Harye Tnyis' Sunday.
J. T. Stewart went TO Missouri Mon.
day.
Fell Walker and family visited rela.
tiycs here Saturday Saturday and Sun.
day,
Miss Kate Horning left Tuesday Tor
Oklahoma TO visit her sister, Mrs Bind
Lemon.
Miss Edna Roberts ia attending the
teachers institute.
Mrs. Mag Butler is on the sick list
Emmett. the little son Of Mr. and
Mrs. ]. T. Stewart, has been very sick
but is improving.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-10-19
Weston
Henry Scott is very low with typhoid
fever.

Henry Scott is very low with typhoid
fever.
A. l.. Grady, Of Blackboard. was here
Monday to see his brother. X. NJ.
Grady who is very III.
Mrs. Mary Sullivan, OF Sturgis, is
visiting relatives IN this vicinity.
The infant son Of Charley Cain died
Thursday and was buried at Mt. Zion
cemetery Friday at eleven o'clock.
Farmers in hi. vicinity are busy at
present sowing wheat.
Our most prominent young man Lacy
Truitt left Saturday for New Mexico.
Willie Plew is on the sick list
A. d. Walker and family. Of Bells
Mines. visited relatives in this yacinity
Saturday and Sunday.
C. W. Grady went to Siurgis Sunday.
G. d. Hughes sold a fine mule colt in
Marion last Monday.
II. l.. Sullivan went to Marion Mon
day.
Weston and Nation played a game
Of ball here Saturday, scores ended
seventeen TO twenty-four in favor Of
Nation.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-10-19
Blackburn.

Henry Mexican. who has been in
very poor health, is better at thi.
writing.
Little Elmer Leneave has been vcry
sick.
Rufus Gift and family. Of Farmers.
vile, visited his sister. Mrs. David
Lowery, Sunday.
Several Of this community are haul.
ing coal this week.
DOlph Andrews is happy man, He
says there ia anew girl at his house.
George Bugg and Misses Maude Stall.
lions, Stella Tucker and Luther MeCon.
nell visited Miss Lura Mcconnell. Sun.
day.
John Mcconnell ard Miss Annie
Belle Boyd visited Miss Naomi Van.
hOoser, Sunday.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-10-19
LOCAL NEWS
Irma

Mrs. T. P. Woolsey is on the sick
list.
Norvel Whites baby is very sick at
this writing.
Charley Perry left here Monday for
Texas where he will spend the winter,
he has been in very poor health for
some time and he has gone there for
his health.
Mrs. F. Moore visited Norvel White
and family Monday.
Kenny Morris moved to the Sullen-
ger farm last Monday.
Jim Crawford arrived here from the
U. S. Army where he has served three
years, he is now visiting his sweetheart
Miss Necie Sullenger, of lrma. We
are all glad to see him at home again.
The Barnett school visited the lrma
school last Friday
Miss Rena Martin visited Misses Pearl
and Ermine Sullenger Sunday.
Mrs. Katherine McMaster visited
Mrs Lena White last week.
Curtis Hardin and Hugh Watson are
attending the institute this week.
Mrs. Arthur Croft was here shopping
Monday.
Dick Crawford was here Monday.
John Curnells children who have
been very sick, are at present improv.
ing.
A big show at Irma Thursday eve,
Oct. 18th.
Clarence Gilliland and Lena Yates
passed through here Sunday.
Meeting at Liberty Grove the 18th
Saturday night, Sunday and Sunday
night.
Miss Ethel White was the guest Of
Miss Pearl Sullenger Monday.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-10-19
Notice Of Sale

will on Tuesday. the . day Of Octo.
her, 1893. az the late residence Of J. c.
Turlcy. deceased, near Dycusburg. Ky,
offer Tor sale the following property
Crop Of tobacco and corn, two mules
and two yearlings, lot Of fa,tening hogs,
household and kitchen furniture and
farming implements Sale to com.
mence at 10 O'Clock. Amounts under
s. cash. s. and over on six months time
with security.
1879 LILLE NJ TURlEY. Admrx.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-10-19
Tradewater

David Williams is down with remit
tent fever.
c. c. woodall and wife attended
church at Repton Sunday,
ordie Woodland and Willie Holeman
went 10 Enon Sunday.
G. l.. Chandler and wife visited Mar.
ion Deans family Sunday.
Tho frost last week damaged some
tobacco in this neighborhood
Lev Smith and family visited Alvin
Cromwell Sunday.
Mrs. G. A. Stevens, Of Whcatcroft.
has moved into our noighborhood.
Robert Edwards has raised the lar.
gcst pcars we have seen this year.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-10-19
Shady Grove

Joseph l.. Cardwell, VIM. Birchfeld,
S. d. Asher, Henry Tudor, K. r. Tudor
James Easley and James Joyce were in
Marion Monday.
NJ. S. Horning and family have NOV
ed to Providence where they will make
their future home,
John Wilson, of Princeton, was in
this community Tuesday.
Harry Mcconnell has malarial fever.
Clarence Crittenden who has lived on
VIM Easley's farm for tie past three
years, viii move to NJ. S. Horning
farm next year. Mr. Horning and fam
lily having moved TO Providence.
Frank Easley. II. F. Crowell, Ben
HornnC and $. c. Towery We're in Pro-
whence Friday.
John Clayton and wife and Willie D..
Tudor and W. |. Mcconnell were in
Marion Wednesday.
DR.. jeff Mcconnell was at Iron Hill
on business Monday.
Mr.. Melton, Of Yarbrough, was in
this section Thursday.
County Judge W. A. Blackburn was
here-Fhlrsday in the interest Of the
people OF East Crittenden.
Frank f. Boyd went to Providence
Thursday Mr.. Boyd is one Of our hus-
Ting farmers.
There was large fros; in this neigh
borhood last Thursday morning.
Sam D. Asher went to Blaekford Sa,
turday.
Henry Mcconnell. formerly Of this
county. but more recently Of Blaekford,
was in town Saturday He is talking
Of going 10 New Mexico.
Rufus Harper and family Of Cald-
well county. were here Saturday.
Rev. John Towery passed through
our town Friday.
John Clayton and Miss Mamie Nit.
chell. both Of this place. were married
At the residence Of VIM. Redd in Mar.
ion, Wednesday. Sept. 10, Elder j. II
Butler officiating. We wish the happy
couple long and prosperous life.
W. II. Towery was in Proyidenc,
Friday.
Willie Davis went TO Providence last
Thursday and Friday.
John Tucker. a prosperous farmer Of
this vicinity. was in Marion on business
Thursday.
Reuben Wood is making molasses IL
East Crittenden this week. Mr.. WOOD
is an old experience hand and makes
splendid sorghum.
c. c. Ramsey and family were the
guests Of friends and relatives in Hop
kins county Saturday and Sunday. Mr.
Ramsey represents TIE Singer Sewinl
Machine Company and the Wheeler 4
Wilson Sewing Machine Co.
The oyster supper given by Mrs
Beard was well .attended and enJoye,
by all present This supper was giver
for the benefit Of the Baptist church a
this place.
Robert +. Towery was the guest o.
friends and relatives in Caldwell county
Saturday night
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-10-19

Mesdames Sam Gugenheim and A.
II. Cardin very delightfully."- entertained
a few friends at Hotel Crittenden.
Friday morning at four.handcd euchre.
The first prize. a beautiful belt buckle.
was won by Mrs. II. II. Sayrc: the
second prize, a stick pin, was carried
of by Miss Matte Henry. Sailed pea.
nuts and candies were served during
the game.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-10-19

Piles quickly aud positively cured
with DR.. Shops Magic Ointment IT,
made for Piles alone and it does the
work surely andwith satisfaction. Itch
ing, painful protruding ,of blind piles
disappear like magle1by its use. Large
Nickel Capped glass jars SOC. Sold and
recommended by Haynes & Taylor.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-10-19
For Sale

Tho residence Of the late Rev. r. Y.
Thomas. consisting ct two good lots. on
Rochester avenue. containing three or
four acres. One good house Of 6 rooms,
good stable. two good wells and all
necessary out buildings. Apply or
write. MRs. W. ". RocHEsTER
1S-tt Marion. Ky.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-10-19
Market Basket
Notice

Al parties knowing themselves In.
debtcd 20 Hina Hardware Co. by nc.
court will please call and settle az once.
We must close up our books immcdi.
ately. hlNA HARDWARE Co.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-10-19
exchange COLUMN

THE CWTTEVpEN RECORD will devote
a column or less Tor the exclusive use
OF TIE RECORp's Farmers II YOU
are a farmer and a subscriber Of this
papcr. you may advertise anything sou
have ior sale free IN this column. but
T. must be- five lines or less Send b.
your wnts 600. k2ws, ,g!'ck.y-.hcy
will be supplied.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-10-19
Now, My Dear Friends
Here is What | Buy;
Don't Pass US By !
Farm Tor Sale

Good farm two miles west Of Shaiy
Grove, 40 acres, fairly Eccd improve,
menu, barn, plenty ~ water, go
dwelling, good orchard and 10 hcfy'
timber. Price, $4,000 a harain y
some one looking Tor a lccaticn Of
that Kind.
~ Hey Stallion
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-10-19
Local Produce MARKET
GEESE

No. ! good geese per doIen t6.c
Good new goose feathers per ID. lOeu
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-10-19

Want to sell five head young cattle
first half Of November W = Paris
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-11
$500 ttttfti
!: ON the FRONT
= n 4 q 4 4 4 hhatt1

Steamer Mackiaaw sailed os.l
Yesterday from 81. Nlchselt ~
IL scheduled 10 sail fof he rer1
after September 70.
Steamer Dolphin sailed lsfi slS1
for Skagway
Steamer Buchanan viii zfrire
with a full passenger list from $40
Francisco late this sfternoon.
Fishing schooner Nonnlsrt a
rived this morning with ICED
pounds Of halibut from the nsVtl
banks
The eannery tender Golden Csc
arrived from NushGgak, ALASKA, ~
morning and u hing slongside n
ship Guy ". Coss at pier 10.
British tramp steamer Knuisfo'i
arrived In port this morning frod
Port Townsend. FROM the Orient
The Knuisford win sail Nth ezt
20 OF lumber for the far east for ~
Dollar steamship COMPANY.
British steamer Gymeriek Il ty
pecied on The SQUAD this aiierloQ1
TO load coal The Gymerick coEs(
from San Diego. Cal. and ART
loading half a cargo of coal ~
will - 10 Bellingham for lumtsz
Steamer Edith sailed ff0u ~
bingham today for Nome
Steamer Olympia Is Due I'M
/ Nome tomorrow.
Captain +. a. Swift. Of ihs 50
sltna Navigation company. Old =
arrive on the steamer Nepiunt. y
was expected. and ~ili come sgz1
within the next four veeks sfs1D
er Caawell Is still freigfiiEs :
Prince William sound
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-11

ARRIVES
STEAMER 10 q DAYS co.,,..
FROM sELDoviA Fno,.,
BREAK down. - eore -.
REEF AND HOLES pounDrn
lN Her SIDE.

Forty -four days on a yoyar. t,o,.
s'ldogla Alaska. 70 this b., !. w y I
record Of The steamer ess... ,''ss
which arrived IN pou ~, s'l ,s,
night Local shipping men . '
Inclined 70 despair Of he III
boats safety, bat her sp.,es,sals
+ diHpeilri all fears.
Tic Trip down was an ....,,
ene ON July - the Nes,... !, y
seldpfiu on her bomeward 49,, =. 10y ~.
mess ON Coax Inlet being On ~, 4. ~ ~
cline After several aays - - ~, s','
Htarb0ard engine bfote 49, , ~
steamer was forced 70 pat me e,,as
for repairs V'ss
i@afinF orca heavy seas xes.
eOuniered and Tor the lafse, , =. -
Of n week the Neptune ~ III
Fox Island PiesaHf wsafhe, -
and the little boat put out bat -
which Capt Ira Myers desrr,l..S. =
high az the Arlington doek es.,r,.','
ed the vessel 10 seek refng. 49,
AoniaRu island For ihree -.
The Neptune WAS again under e.,-s.
and finally made out again ~.
time Capt Myers decided IA l..
The heavy seas and did 10. ana -,
buffeted about and landed snsr .
reef on Di1On's entrance nj
tide made II possible for the ~.
tune 10 get of the reef and a.,
hole VAS pounded 10 her AIDE NJ
weather moderated and Inc Sea
er aid on the reef and the hole W
/ patched.
Fuel gave out and the erew v,s
compelled % cut trees along ~
route and the logs we're hsulei
aboard the boat. where they xsrs
sawed into fire bon lengths
In a ieaking condition the gsp
tune finally sighted the Sound sna
she had no more than done 70 xhes
an engine broke down and. par,lsIll
crippled. she hobblsd down ~
Sound 20 Seattle.
John Stuekey. the steward sbos,5
the Neptune. accompanied b. IA
wife. made the trip south. and d
though they were frtShtensa I
/ times Mrs. Stuekey rather - soy,d
the voyage This entire cer ~
on their arrival wore lo1r hesras
and they aseribe their ftzsaa ri
their safe voyage 20 q little Malssa
kitten named Mickey skiek .
eompanied the steamer soush IA
Neptune will probably 10 o. u
ways for repairs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-11

First race-Annie Berry, .
won: MIRA Annie, second scia,
third. -.
second race-Miss Martha "
won; Miss Casarion, second' kss'ss
third.
Third race. steepleehsse--ss.a
Farmer, 2 to /, won: Lii's va
pecond-n0 third horss. saE'ei ~
sartus came In first, but ="
qualified. -Four horsss fsh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-11
RACES TO-DAY


Al Louisville.
First race--nasis. even meas
won: bitter Hand. second u. hs's
teFsou, third.
Second raee--Miss LIDS. : z \
won; Demo. second. Voting ihlFe
Third Minbehaha e !
won. Golden Mineral. second ~
only Way, third
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-11
PAoNg YouR MAN. 40

10 The star-Aain iese, ina
AisA The Star viii call ana cell
leet TIE 9TH and viii send 60
fce the answers 60 your az Nhen
addressed Care The star"
RATES FOR CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS, stTuAs
IloN WANTED, hNlP
WANTED AND ALL orHtH
ADA ONE cENT A WORD
Seven werda er fractions OF
Insertion
sevtn words or fractions 81
words 60 the tine. cash In az
vance. when charged 70 aN-
count actual number e lines es
act viii be counted Minimum
hlli FOR an sAds 70 cents. Hal
lard Want A. Agency, r n
Mullen. ssi ballard Ave- opa
city TIA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-11
ZION CITY mas
BIG LIABlLI1|E'

CHICAGO. Sept. ii--lo1i : !
Hately. receiver for zson wv -, J
his first report says the s ~ y
will exceed six millions. vhw -
assets are less than three n'''
The case Of DIR. Hernneh I -. =.
the socialist orator vino "" !.
victed IN the lower coan ~ =
structlng the Sidewalk saaT Z, Z
fore Judge Fratef this Iae's
appeal. and was set fsi
"Wednesday morning.