davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06
UNDER LACKAWANNA'S TERMINAL
North River Tunnel Companies Get q Sub
surface Right OF way.

An agreement was filed for record at
Repister James C. Clarke's office in Jersey
City yesterday setting forth that the Morris
aid Essex and the Delaware, L~ackawanna
and Western railroad companies have
agreed to give the Koboken and Manhattan
railroad Company and the Hudson Com
panies, controlling all the trolley tunnels
under the Hudson River, q subsuIface right
terminal for SITS 900. The right Of way Is
5ftv feet wide and extends from Twelfth
street, Jersey City, to Ferry street, Hoboken
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06
FRANK q. ClLRRErH
GENERAL

Our San Francisco and Seattle
Offices solicit additional contracts
for steel frame and reinforced
concrete works of magnitude
where time for completion is
limited.
SAN FRANCISCO OFFICE, 47e
eRosPEcf AVE-, oAkL AND,
CAL.
NEW YORK OFFICE, "a WEST
26rH ST.
SEATTLE OFFICE. GEORGE.
TOWN, WASH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06
RBOKE A-CHILDs SKULL.
Charge Made Against 4 Participant IN
Saloon Row

During a row in John Lukan's saloon az
121 Ferry street, Newark, on Friday night
Stephen Ratchford, one OF the pal'iei-
pants, hurled a beer glass, 1t Is SAID az the
saloon keeper. He threw wild ana the
glass struck Augusta, the saloon keepers
four-year-old daughter. The child's skuii
was fractured and it is feared she van que.
in the row, but nothing was said about the
injury to the child until her serious con-
dition wa made known yesterday morn
ing. Ratchford had been released 10 the
police court, but he was rearrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06
Shrady's Statue Of Washington.

Worsmen have broken ground in to
square on the other side Of the WilliamshDI :
Bridge for the bronze statue Of Gecri'
Washington which is to be erected at r,o
personal expense Of e~x-Register How.
The foundation ia TO be built Immediate
and II Is expected that the statue viii -
unveiled on Memorial Day. Accordr"t
TO the plans the base will be 10 by II feet A.
made Of Maine granite. TIE statue w..
weigh twenty-six tons and II will be- sovc'
teen feet, high. . The sculptor is He .
Merwin Shrady, who Is now putting ne
finishing touches on It..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06
Mormon Bishop Arrested for Polysamy.

WoRLANp, Wyo., May Sd. F. Jolley,
Bishop Of the Mormon Church at LEVEL,
wyo., one Of the leaders Of the large Nor
mon colony that has settled in this State in
the last two years, has been arrested on a
charge OF maintaining ~polygamous rela-
tons with two wives!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06
ADDICKS YACHT GOING FOR DEBT
Gas Man Hasn't Paid the Rent NJ City
Island for Her.

Deputy Sheriff Porges said yesterday
that he would sell the.steam yacht Vision,
belonging to j. Edward Addicks, the gas
man. on Wednesday next at City Island.
The sale lie to be mad under an execution
for 81 ,l7s in favor Of Robert Jacob on a claim
for storage. Jacob obtained an attach
ment against Addicks in January, 1904.
Jacob ia the City Island ship yardman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06
Missing blind Man Found Drowned.

When Joseph Dryer, IS years old and
blind, disappeared from his home three
weeks ago his friends could get no trace
Of him. It was only q short walk from his
home, 7S2 Eleventh avenue, TO the North
River. Yesterday his body was found
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06
High License Kills 1 .ss4 chicago saloons.

CHICAGO, May 5.-Efects Of the 1890
saloon license were seen to-day in the police
reports to the city collector showing that
1,s54 saloons have gone out Of business in
Chicago since April 50. The saloons which
could not afford the high license OF were
closed for other eason were In ell parts Of
the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06
Hotel Belmont to Omen Ma, q.

The Hotel Belmont, at Forty-second street
and Park avenue, will be open to the public
on Tuesday. May 8. This hotel has been
four years in building and representa- an
outlay Of over 81, 0oo, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-07


its people This saying seems especially
applicable to the proverbs of Japan,
where the distillation has been going on
for so many centuries and where the
most cherished national proverbs we're
old when the nations of Europe were
still in their cradles.
The Japanese are essentially a philo-
sophica1 people, and in consequence their
language is rich in proverbial philosophy
and proverbs are current coin in their
interchange of thought. An apt quota
ton often puts an end to a dispute, and
is considered final argument unless the
discounted disputant can match it with
a better one.
Among all nations, a similarity in
these pearls of wisdom" shows that
from the garnered experience of the ages
widely separated people arrive at the
same conclusions. The manner of ex-
pressing the ideas, however, differs as
widely as the nations themselves. Com
parsons are interesting and often show
a choice of metaphor in keeping with the
environment.
As nation of boatmen, the Japanese
say: TOO many boatmen will run the
boat on a mountain instead of Too
many cooks spoil the broth"
Where rice is a staple product, and
irrigation the life of its fields, they
have a saying: He is trying to draw
water to his own rice-felds." We ex-
press the same thing by: He has his
own ak to grind.
Our Accidents will happen in the
OF i,,+1,
in their proverb: Even a monkey some
times falls from a tree
For "Despise not the day of small
things" the Japanese say: Famous
swords are made of iron scrapings."
Even the worm that eats smartweed
finds it palatable, proves, as we say, that
There is no accounting for taste"
For "A fountain cannot rise higher
than its source, they have: The spawn
O frogs will become nothing but frogs"
We recognize A burnt child breads
the fire, " in "A beaten soldier fears even
the tops of the tall grass.
Out of evil good may come, " is
beautifully expressed by them in The
lotus springs from the slime of the pond d"
The Japanese do not say A fool and
MS ulOuSy are SOOii tdl ICd, OuL lllOlG
tersely: A wise man keeps his money"
As also: When in a hurry, go around,
instead of The more haste the less
speed"
But Time flies" they elaborate
POLITICALLY into: Neither the sun nor the
moon ever ha1ts upon its journey"
All or nothing" becomes: " If you eat
poison, lick the platter"
OF a person who is obtuse or slow
witted, they say: He has PARKWAY
ears" One weak of will and infrm of
purpose is graphically set off in: "Y You
cannot rivet a nail in potato custard."
Avoid even the appearance of evil"
is most amusingly put in Do not stop
to tie your sandal in the melon-patch of
an enemy" In such a case, undoubtedly,
one would run the risk of having his
action misCOnstrued.
Much has been said and written by
travellers to Japan regarding the status
of women in the island kingdom. Some
proverbs bearing upon this subject are
not without significance, as: Though a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-07
Song of the New Year
BY s. E. hiser

What shall the new year bring to me?
How shall this glorious year of years
Give of its triumphs and its glee
And of its failures and its tears?
All, let the idle dreamer sit
And sin through such vain questioning
Let him ask what the year may bring;
| ask what may give to it.
Here lie the riches of the past
Where we may claim them as our own;
Across eXpanses gray and vast
Times treasure fleets are hither blown.
The dust is deep DER Ilium's walls,
The past is silent with its wrongs,
The present unto us belongs,
And glad with hope the Future calls.
The sun with new magnifcence
Sends forth his beams, and | am here
To hail with buoyant reverence
The dawning of this latest year.
| ask not what its gifts may be;
But, hoping, start upon my way
To make it richer day by day
Through profits it may gain from me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-07
"ChiIdren TeethinS."

Mrs. WINsLows SOOTHING SYRUP should always
be used for children teething. 1t soothes the child,
softens the gums aays all pain wind collie and
is the best remedy for diarrhea. Twenty-Five cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-07
SUNDAY MAGAZINE
JAPANESE proven B S
By Mary Ogden Vaughan

II is PLAIN that becoming a SOn-1n-ldW
is advised only as a last resort.
OF military proverbs they have: q" A
girded sword is the soul of a Samurai; j"
To assist the people is to give peace to
the Empire" and an old proverb of
especial significance at the present time
After victory tighten the strings of
your helmet" In other words, do not
relax your vigilance towards are de-
scribed as having no stomachs," and
after successful battle they say: The
soldiers carried their stomachs well.
To employ one who might be unfaithful
to trust is to the Japanese " Like placing
a goat in charge of kitchen garden,
and the ungratefulness of cats is forcibly
expressed by: Feed a dog three days,
and he will remember your kindness three
years; feed cat three years, and she
will forget your kindness in three days. 3"
Some crisp phrases are: Short sermon
clever preacher; Crying faces, wasps
sting" Snatch your luck where you
find it, If you hate a man, let him
live" From the decree of Heaven there
is no escape" Opportunity is hard to
find, easy to 1ose;;" The mind of man
may change as quickly as the skies of
autumn" Il have wandered all over
the world without finding one devil"
A narrow minded man is said to Look
at the heavens through a tube" and a
mean man is described as "Grasping
nillet with a wet hand" They say:
There. is no seed to great man" a
truth which has been exemplifed in the
history of other nations.
In Japan, if one asks a question and
apologies for it, he is likely to hear the
Proverb TO ask question is the shame
of a moment; not to ask it is the shame
of a lifetime" which is equivalent to
saying: Never be above seeking infor-
nation that you need, or admitting
present ignorance for the sake of future
wisdom" Somewhat apropos of this is
the saying of an old Oriental, who was
a renowned writer and teacher: "Out
of many small things in which | do not
excel, will make one great thing in
which | do excel"
The famous old warrior Iyeyasu, the
first Of the TOkugawa shOguns, who died
in 1916, in a letter to his daughter-in-law
written in his serene old age, speaking
OF his quiet and regular habits, says;
An old proverb says: If one wishes
to know the manner of life of a man, ask
him if he have a regular time for rising
and for going to sleep, and if he can or
cannot be moderate in eating and
drinking That is also my way Of looking
at it.
Such sayings illuminate the national
character, and on the other hand, to
quote an old Japanese Proverb, they show
that after all The hearts of men are
of the same sort everywhere"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-31
WA|LEALE IS
ON NEW RUN

Commencing next Monday. Seat.
10 viii have a new steamship line
TO Vancouver island calling AZ a
port heretofore no, touched G. W
Cook. 81 the veil known firm 81
Cook 4 Co. l. expected hack from
Sshalmo tonseht. and be vii an.
nounce that tho steamer WAialeAlc.
81 HE company. viii be put on the
Seattle Nanaimo route Tor the ann.
n1er nonths
Fuf the present tho service viii
BE- fgi weekiy The principal object
N the prrseuf connection lis "a cater
10 the eastern tourist from Seattle
n waa announced to-day that the
steamer MaiAieale may cRli Al Tia.
coma. bat uill make hef home port
IN this city
The charefiux ~ che Walaioale
20 the American Trading company
which Intended % use che steamer
81 Nome this season on the local
run. has falien through. and Mr.
Cook has entered a neN branch of
shc Paert SQUAD rpum
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-31
.tst.tsttttst


NEW YORK. May SIN the con-
atruction Of a huge net Of tunnels.
suhways aud bridges. colossal In
their conception and hoheYc0mhing
the land and waters q this city. the
stupenaous sum 81 almost $4,000
eco Ia to be expended 10 meet the
rapid transit requirements Of New
York
New York. with her I. 600 900 peo-
pie. has found a. her greatest prob
lem the task Of Transporting her
Yast army 81 daily toiiefs. larger
thsn the combined standing armies
u Amvflca. Great Britain and
france.
The great Manhattan subway.
witch has only been W operation -
month"; Il found utterly inadeauate.
Il win be completely dwaffed - the
new undertakings
An extension II now building from
Battery park. at the tower extreme
ef Manhattan island. under the
East river and 20 the heart Of
hEaphiYu. one and a half miles
Two proposed subwayn larger
even than the one now In operation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-31
WILL
BUILD

Col A. W. Swanltz. chief engi-
necr Of the Valdez q Yukon Rail
way company. left on the steamer
Santa Clara this morning for Val
der. taking with him a construction
crew aud much Of the material for
the railroad. which Is being built
from tldswater 20 the interior. The
material was purchased in Seattle.
ana includes machinery for a saw
mill. two carloads OF heavy timbsrs
10 complete the remaining portion
of the / 500 foot wharf. which viii
be occupied not only by the com
psny's warehouse. but By the gen
eraI offices OF the railway company.
Locomotives. ears aud rails VIII
he In Seattle ready for shipment 10
Valdez By the middle Of June. The
present plans Of the company are
10 have the line constructed, rails
laid and in complete operation as
far as Copper river canyon By De
cember / OF this year This Is only
10 miles from Copper Center the
objective point Of the road.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-31
WORK ON
NEW PLANT

To provide additional power for
the inlrrurban aud Seattle and Ia.
coma electric lines. stone q Web
sfer. IL Boaton. owners Of the local
street car system. have begun tho
construction 81 another electrical
generating plant ~ Buckley. on
White river
The plans have not yet been com
plstsd. and al estimate Of the cost
has not yet b~en made. but Hos.
ard y Grant. wsahingtoa manager
OF the Stone q Webster Interests.
stated this afternoon that it would
coat from ts.e0a. 900 90 5000 600
The preliminary work has airesds
begun. Il all take about tao years
10 complete the undertaking
The water power available Ia sut.
ficleut 20 develop between 5o.eQ0
and 1000 horsepower.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-31

are 70 extend the fuli length OF
Manhattan ard into the Bronx.
dueking under the Harlem river and
parailsling the present underground
line
The Pennsylvania railroad has APP
prapriafed 500. o01. 600 90 carry out
the work ~ building train tubes un-
der the bed u the Hudson from New
Jersey, boring n subway right
through Manhattan. tunnelling the
Vast river and constructing wonder
fui new terminal stations.
The Hudson River q Manhattan
company also Il linking Manhattan
10 Sew Jersey under the iide-sv ept
Hudson This tube viii connect
railroad terminals sud Jersey trac-
tion llena
Another proposed tunnel viii run
from she Grand Central station.
Forls second -. which II being re-
built. under city streets and the East
river % Hl2ekwells island. and 10
Long island. This pili be a part %
the present so-callrd Belmont sub
Way.
Two wonderful new bridges over
the Eas, river ain relieve the con-
geatIoa Of the Brooklyn and new
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-31
THROW BOMB. AT
!. KING AND HIS BRIDE

4 hoy has hern arrested II h be.
heVea he Vas hired ~ asaasains IA
threw the nilaalle. OF at least
soute sort II aceomniier at the am
arehiafH
fhr bomb was thrown from haiz
couY. and thu person who dlA the
ared disanpaafed 20 suddenly that
no eauid NOT be sesn. IN a. hurried
search The hay arrested was the nnly
person found who ieeked suspicious.
coming at tiue when the whole
ponnlacs was celebrating the royal
nupttat the attempted murder ctes
atea a profound impression.
Later a t. rvpatted low that
five persons were KILLED hl the eNs
plcaien % the bomb aud 80 injured
Five arrests have heen made The
bonlh WAS thrnWn snon after the
procession tefi ,he church,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-31
BARcK VOW
DETECTIVE

Special officer Jack narek. re
centiy apEsstni@a private SECRETARY
70 chief u Police WAppsnateiu. IVES
to-day appointsd detective. % IN
the paeancY left ~hsn N.eppensinin
Nan promoted 10 the hrad Of ihs as
pAxfment
Barrk al continue 70 &C, -
pslsatr SECRETARY - the ehlst shcn
Required ia that capacity. A. other
times ho wlil fuiull his regular ia
ties AZ drteffitc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-31

"a aew ordinance Tor the reEu.
aEoa q stable construction. Intro.
No. y TIE council AZ che request
7 ~ hsaFi ~ health. proposes -
~ into The hands " that BODY
y bs~er 70 saY whether o. not =
rfnH ~ q stable shall Issue
- 'soslsh Tie applicant has com.
w. Nish Tire ordinances require
1na't Tee ordnance uaH intro
49, last Monday night b. Coun.
s.an hafd and Ga nov In the
AsaA q The committee On health
- sanitation Tor confederation IN
neal erafi. and ss inff ,siucel.
Z eeseftife w that 70 provides NJ
Faii'r Tor ita violation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-31
THREE MISSING
IN BOAT

.....sx nrrnanas the disappear
= Two yoans men and a sifl
s-ats.l a sailbosi from W. 9
$50 Al nallarst on last satar.
~,rnlnx. with the aVoWed par.
~. q xainx out Tor a few houfs
fsas sad Who have not ben
ssee~ A cioec search has
sHd Is bfinx TIE boat ~ light ef
e..s.s an Information which
$50 tracs The movements 81 the
- ,.tes shey left shc hoethoase
csrrsed lunch Basket,
AN he boYs Wero between -
- = vsars Of axe. the Etri 10 ~
sme 81 the kays Was hght and
(, shsf DARK All THREE we're
Il sgsssed AMI appeared 90 y
..,uts out soT a da1 iHnket
49, ala they came ffum seattle
"a ~ kssl eArrted a xessd .sinei
- hsskeg Containing = lunchson
- axhs hairel boz aired the
=, pilot No. :. and AZ the time
- fuAlsp took his nanla. but he
Z. gsnea firguftsn what u Wa
s-,.u.lne alartued az TIE failure ot
= nerss 10 return. Mf Dunlap. On
f.m.las notsfiwl lhs fseal poltee.
"a yesssrtay spent The estlsc aay
ws< . los,ate ghe saileoat lie
- d uae wh0 even remembered
.ssi.s snslrea such a ceaft sluce
X sstsfday
Ss Reports 10 Psllse-
r. palsce here have received 10
rrr.s 4 misslnk persons whieh
.s. tzllY With the description Of
4 ,oanx people renting thc boat.
1 AsxAly possible that their Feia.
- SANS aisfaed mas not have
4s.svi 70 make thsir iesFN public
NJ s4lsstax host VAS - feet IN
ssrk palnted wfeen % the water
- easprg painted on the botiua.
Ns.sf baiis. cafFiasi a single salt
A. asa sas letters No. painsea
4 ~ saA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-31
BOY STRUCK
BY AN AUTO
FIFTEEN YEAR olp RALPH
COOP rs RUN DOWN AND SCR.
lousLY INJURED on FIRST
AVENUE.

Ralph Coop. 1898 18th nv. was
run down by AN automobile on
first az near King ~ al noon TO
DAP Hts right lex and arm we're
sprainsd aud no suffered several
severe bruises
Coop and a boy friend were play,
inK IN the street when the auto. q
biE touring car tagged Cal No g.
came down the avenue The ma
chine var not running AZ a high
rate Of speed. but could not be
stopped before Il struck the boy
The occupants OF the machine took
the hoY's maine and address and hs
was removed TO his home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-31
COMMITTEE
APPROVES THE BILL

ABLY by the commerce committee OF
,hu senate this afternoon.
The same dfaughf viii also be
introduced Ia the house by Repre-
sentative Humphrey SIR Moore. as
rcaulred. agrees Ia addition 10
building the canal 10 maintain Il
fnr three years and then turn "
over to tho government This h a
compromise the war department
lorlglnally asking hat the steel pro
motors maintain n for All time
The canal viii have minimum
depth Of 2s feet with a width OF
20 foat az the bottom, the single
ool ln be 60 feet wide
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-31

VANCOUVER n g.. May IL
The jury tn the trial 81 isili Miner
aud shorty Dunn. charged with
holding up the Canadian Pacific en-
press train AZ Coiauhoun. has asa.
agreed. standing II for conviction
and one faf aeauittat The ease viii
probably 50 over 10 tho fall sitting
OF the court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-31
CLA|RVOYANTS
ARE IN COURT

Justice Davis court room T.
crowded with rlairyoYAnsa. prpph
cts and acers o. al kinds ihss after.
noon - witness the trial Of Rev
Miss Rice. the cislFxeysnt who ls
making a test case tn establish tn.
right 70 "pfaetiee~ IN seattie
Judge McMseney and Attorney
Roberts aru defending Miss Rice
and Deputy Prosecuting Attorney
Whitman ~ prosecuting the case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-31
REALTY
DEAL ON

Rs reported on the beat %
nlAwssx that shFoamh lhe firm II
Kasrxs a klttsnKrr. Charles
rEss. e kelley Clarke ca. Il ne.
na@ziaz she sale q his property
a fal4Mbla st.. between Second
IL vhiEa avs The property u ssix
- saf i on TIE alley aut u O.
atlat ~ The three stoEg frame
iast'zx known A. the Lyon block
- gzrrn0se price is said 70 he
t&aA Ntsch sets a nsw price
= 1osn sosn property The name
4 Dc pafcAasae n withheld
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-31
csAmoER TO ELECT.

The Chamber 81 Commerce this
afternoon held a postponed meeting
and set June Is as the date fof hold
iuM the election Of trustees The
trustees viii elect the officers. The
relief committee report $4,000 On
hand Some small bills viii be paid
and the remainder sent TO Fan
lsauFlaan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-31
HUSBANDS CHARGE cRusLry.

The usual order In divorce courts
was reversed this morning In the
trials nf the easna Of George Hots
ion -. Reaste Horton and Merritt
g. uohan - bertha u. Hohall In
the superior court 10th men al.
lcged cruelty. ana both received
their DEGREES.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-31
ARNESON MAY
Be CONVICTED

With the assistance 81 sheriff
smiths office. " A oasiiette. who
has quietly been uurklng en- the
murder case 81 4 u Ross aud wife.
Of kerr,aion. has discovered evi
d"nee that NAY 80 = long uay 10.
ward the eoaYicitoa of Charles Ar.
n@soa. Sho il hslns held IN the
c0antg Jail % suspicion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-31
ROCKEFELLER
SAILS AWAY

NEW YORK. MsF 81 John u
Rnekefeiisr aai party sailed for
EaFupe GA the steamer peutne hh,nd
toatY. Mrs Rockefeller ~aa dressed
Ia ealoFs ZOE the fiest time in ysarn
tbs maknate saa happy
feel All right. no said. -
~suf 20 be frtendiy. bat eant aaY
ans thinx-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-31
..~s.onss UNDER rsg CAR
les KILLING HORSES AND
.ea,lp. sur ROYAL COUPLE
q usseArsso

.sfe Ma si A bomb vas
i Klnx Aifonaa ana Queen
49, shsx Nsse returning to the
~ ,sia Afgefnenn tn a carriage
~. sfsuied sgfrrt escorted ~
sesay Of aoldltta
- hnrses attached Ia the
.a,ssseet eafgase wofe killed IN
- "a the earfthFa Was par
$50 -. bat thr bsuh iid not
~ sl...e enauEh Co Alfonso sut
f -. - trinsa theu 4 child tn
~ - VA kiIlti however.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-31
IAmEs A. mooRE's CANAL
PROPOSITION ooEs TO UP,
PER- HOUSE WITH inpoRsH
mgNr or IT'S COMMITTEE
Is THIRD oRAuoHr.

WASHINGTON. u e.. May ~ =
The bin providing for the eonatruiis
tlan OF the Lake Washington causl
hf James A Moore aud bis aaaoi
ci4tes IN the Kirkland steel plsnt
enterprise Was reported upon fayofs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-31
KILLED ~ NINE.

Hayward Miller. % years old.
was laasantiY tiilud IN . tunnal ~
10 mine 1T Black Diamond With
Joe uurdctfe m vas riding throash
a dArA tunnel and uas Knocked or
the car, Mlfley waA 4 Canadian.