davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-16
THE DISASTER
ON KEARSARGE
OFFICERS LOCAL NAVAL STATION
THINK LIEUT.. CREME WAS
PRESENT AS INSPECTOR.

The dispatches telling of the disaster
to the gun crew in the forward turret
of the battleship Kearsarge while at
target practice, have been read with
special interest by the officers at the
naval station. The dispatches are very
meager in details and comparatively
little regarding the disaster has been
told other than the extent of the loss
OF life.
The Kearsarge has superimposed tur-
rets. Her eight-inch guns being locat-
ed in turrets above the 13-inch gun
turrets. While the dispatches fail to
state I'm which turret the explosion oc-
cured it is thought that the disaster
was in the 13-inch gun turret OF the
two officers mentioned as having been
killed. Lieut. Hudgins and Lieut..
Graeme, only the former was attached
to the vessel Graeme who died of his
injuries the day after the disaster, is
thought to have been in the turret as
an inspector of target practice Lieut.
Hudgins was evidently the commander
of the two batteries.
The accident probably was due to the
flare back" This is caused by the
| gasses which are set loose inside of the
| gun becoming ignited when they have
| contact with the air in the turret after
the breach of the gun has been opened
| after the discharge. Fresh charges of
| powder were probably being hoisted
into the turret when the flare back"
/ occurred.
Lieutentnt Hudgins was at one time
/ on duty in the Philippines. He was
/ the wireless expert Of the navy and had
superintended the installation of the
/ various naval wireless stations on the
| Atlantic coast. He went abroad some
years ago to study wireless methods
and systems and it was upon his re-
| commendation that the system of wire
( less now in use in the American navy,
was adopted.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-16
MILL
At WORK AGAIN
REBUILT IN JUST A LITTLE OVER
TWO MONTHS FROM THE TIME
IT BURNED DOWN.

February 8 saw the Onomea Sugar
Company's mill a smoking wreck the
boiling house having /, en- destoyed by
fire and practically all of the machinery
ruined on Monday last, April 9, the
mill again commenced grinding and
when it is remembered that some OF
the new machinery had to come even
from so far as New York, the energy
and foresight of Manager John r. Moir
and Engineer Cant will be appreciated.
The ruins Of the old building had not
grown cold before they had men at
work clearing the place and from that
time to the present every effort was
used to get the mill running again.
OF course there are minor details about
the new mill which have yet to be at
tended to but the rebuilding of the
place in ning weeks remains as an
achievement worthy Of pridc.-Hawaii
Herald.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-16
Archer Dismasted
Continued from Page One).

one of the crew was struck on the
shoulder by some of the falling back
stays but was not seriously injured.
The condition of the vess was very
critical. In spite of the danger of
more falling rigging. Captain Lancaster
and the crew hurried forward to try
and cut away the wreckage i'm order
to save the ship. Efforts We're made
to save some of the wreckage but all
of the masts that went over board fore
topmast topgallant mast, fore royal
mast and main topmast, were lost, to-
gether with the lower topgallant yard.
The following is the account of the
disaster as written in the log by the
mate:
March 29th seventh day out This
day begins with a southeast gale blow
ing. Vessel under two tOpsails. jib fore
tOpmast staysail. and spanker. Heavy
sea and deck full of water; vessel roll
ing rails under. At p. m. bowsprit
carried away i'm the CANNON lashing,
thereby Stacking up all head gear and
fore topmast, topgallant mast, royal
mast and main top mast went over the
side. 1t then became necessary to cut
away the wreck of the masts in order
to save ship and cargo.
IAN hands working to save the ship
and what was possible of the wreck
Vessel then i'm Lat. 32:52 n Longi-
tude 09 west. about 45O miles south
west of San Francisco.
"Thirtieth day Of March 1906. Day
beginning with a strong gale from the
southeast and rain Died out a. m.
and hauled into the northwest partly
clear wea .her with rain squalls and a
strong breeze to end of twenty-four
hours. Heavy sea decks full of water
rolling rails under.
"All hands working to save what
was possible of the wrecked masts but
lots of it had to be cut. BY s p. m.
had cleared up so as to set what sails
there was left Foresails and main
staysail at I a IN. bend for lower top
sail and main staysan."
The remainder of the voyage to port
was agreeable and without incident.
The Archer had three yards up for
ward and came along under jury rig. .
Captain Lancaster sighted the bark
Gerard c. Tobey PARTLY dismsted and
leaking returning to San Francisco af-
ter her disaster. The storm that struck
the Archer was a continuation of that
which had damaged the Tobey 1t was
no necessary for the Archer to put back
for San Francisco as she did not leak.
She is an iron ship. The Archer was
docked at Railway wharf No. g Cas-
tie and Cooke are the agents of the
Archer. She makes the second of their
fleet that has been damaged recently
as the Tobey was coming to the same
firm. It is not thought there was any
insurance on the Archer.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-16
KepOikai Denies

carry a lot of votes with him from
among the Republicans who are quietly
working now. 1t is thought that some
of the leaders might go with him, add
ing considerably to Home Rule strength
AS an organization, the Home Rulers
are not active yet, but they are watch-
ing with much interest, the chances Of
Republican split i'm the hope of get.
ting some of the c. O. p. voters.
1--WE are not doing anything at all
said a leader of the party. 1T is too
early. why should we? 1t is differ
ent with Republicans. What are the
three thousand and odd white votes in
the Territory compared to the nine
thousand Hawaiians? Republicans must
keep busy all the time to Sc. that the
natives don't get together"
The same leader expressed the Home
Rule view of current immigration
schemes. "The Republican administra-
tion wants to import voters it can con-
troll to offset the natives who are get
ting together he said. "Ame rican
farmers are not imported because they
could not be controlled
This is undoubtedly the argument
that will be used good deal i'm the
campaign.
There is great lack of Democratic
material for congress. The Democrats
expect Republicans to put up Kuhio
and do not think they can beat him.
hence none Of them are anxious to run.
The candidates have retired. A few
months ago, under the impression that
Carter was to be r publican candidate,
Senator Moods, Col. Iaukea and others
were anxious to run Now Woods is
preparing to take another term in the
Senate with practical assurance of cleo
tion and Iaukea is thinking of a sup
visorship.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-16
DR. KINCAID'S
SUCCESSOR

Steps are being taken to choose a
successor to the Rev. DR.. Kincaid, pas
tor Of Central Union Church The
doctor has determined to leave earlier
than was expected at first and this led
the committee that has the matter in
charge to act more promptly in the
matter. p. c. Jones expected a cable
from one man in regard to the matter
but none had been received up to noon
today. Within a few days, however,
the matter win have been settled def
initely.
William r. Castle who is at present
in Boston with his family was expect
ed to look about and see If he could
get the right man. Nothing has been
heard from him however.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-16
JOhnsOn's Mind
Under Examination
Continued from Page One).

ITO my mind" said the doctor, this
showed that he knew the consequences
of shooting, knew what the pistol was
for, but would not admit that he would
shoot He didn't know the law of self
defense. | consider that he knows the
difference between right and wrong.
For fourteen years he has been here,
and he has kept out of the courts and
this to me is good proof that he un-
derstood the rights of other people and
knew how far he could GO
Harrison suggested that children
kept out of the courts, but a question
on this line1 was dsallowed.
DR.. Peterson said he had tried john
son with problems in arithmetic and
found that Johnson was all right up
to three tens" but three twenties were
too much for him. The doctor found
general tendency on Johnson's part to
give the easiest answer" wich was Il
don't know" but by pressing he got
other answers Johnsons language
was defective, and he acted in silly
manner. He laughed at nothing, in a
vacant way like a child and his moods
We're easily led
He showed me that he could spell
cat. CAT" said DR.. Peterson, "and
was very proud of it, He could also
spell man. He knew the letter r. but
tried to mislead me about the letter
I-he can lie all right"
Does he understand the moral OBJ
legation to tell the TRUTH" asked Har-
rison.
Il can simply say that he told me
two different stories about the same
thing" was the doctors guarded an
swer
In answer to the hypothetical ques-
ton DR.. Peterson said that at the time
of the killing, the subject of the ques-
tion was an angry imbecile, His state
Of mind" was that of being angry, the
expert said, in direct reply to the form
of the question.
The only questions asked by Prosser
i'm cross examination were as to wheth-
er the doctor considered that Johnson
knew. when he was being examined by
the doctor. what he was i'm for This
was i'm line with some questions put by
jurors. The doctor said he had asked
Johnson the question, and Johnson had
told him it was for the killing of a
child. and that he was charged with it.
Attorney General Peters was down
with an attack of grip today, and the
case was conducted by Deputy AttOr-
ney General Prosser, who has taken
part all along and is thoroughly fami-
liar with the acse. The defense closed
when DR.. Peterson was excused, and
at two this afternoon Presser began
with rebuttal
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-16
RYTAUTHORTTY


Under and by virtue of a Writ of
Execution issued by William L. Whit
ney District Magistrate of Honolulu,
island County of oahu, Territory
of Hawaii, on the 7th day of March,
A. D. 1906, in the matter of Levers &
Cooke, Limited, Plaintiffs, VS.. Thoma-
zie Pereira, Manuel G. Pereira and NJ.
NJ. Silva, defendants, I did in said Ho-
nolulu, on the 26th day of March, A. d.
1906, levy upon and shall offer for sale
and sell at public auction to the high
est bidder at the Police Station, Kala-
kaua Hale. in said Honolulu, at 12
o'clock noon Of Saturday the 2Sth day
of April, A. d. 1906, all the right. title
and interest of the said NJ NJ, Silva,
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-16
HAI4EIWA.

The Haleiwa Hotel, Honolulu's ia
nous country resort, on the line OF the
Oahu Railway, contains every modern
improvement and affords its guests an
opportunity to enjoy all amusements-
golf. tennis, billiards, fresh and salt
water bathing, shooting, fishing, riding
and driving. Ticket, including rail-
way fare and one full days room and
board, are sold at the Honolulu Station
and Trent & Company for IS. For de-
parture of trains. consult time table.
On Sundays. the Haleiwa Limited, a
two hour train. leaves at 1922 a. M;
returning. arrives in Honolulu at 10
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-16
j. D. BICKNELL IN BUSINESS.

james Bicknell. County Auditor re-
ceived word that his brother j. d.
Bicknell, who was formerly instructor
in the engineering department at Ka-
mehameha Manual, is engaged in bust
ness in Grand Rapids, Michigan. He
is the treasurer and Secretary of The
Terry Bending Engineering and Con-
struction Company. The firm deals
in ally supplies applying to gas, steam
and electric works.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE TO BoNDHoLDERs.
THE NoLoA SUGAR coMPANl

THE KOLOA SUGAR COMPANY.
In accordance with the terms under
which its Bonds were issued, The Ko-
loa Sugar Co. will pay with accrued in
terest on May l, 1906, Fifteen Thou
sand Dollars, @15,OOO.O0) Of it's Bonds
The numbers of Bonds to be paid are
as follows.
sc Il 1l2 1913 14S 144 162 1853
1S4 1893 1877 POI 2O2 POS $50
Notice is hereby given to the holders
of these Bonds to present the same
for payment at the office of the Trus-
tee of the Bond issued, The Bank of
Hawaii. Ltd, in Honolulu, on May /,
1906 and that interest on same will
cease from and after that date
w PFOTENHAUER,
Treasurer, The Koloa Sugar Co.
Honolulu, April 10, 1906
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-16
GOT SIX MONTHS

c. b. Wells, who pleaded guilty Of
$57.7O of post office funds
at Kawaihae, was sentenced by Judge
Dole this morning to six months i'm
prisonment and to pay a fine of the
amount of the embezzlement.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-16

The public schools of the Territory
opened today for the Spring term.
The Board Of Supervisors meets to-
night at 1880 in the Mcintyre building.
"The Golden Age" a choral compo-
sition by Gerard Barton, WIN be given
at the Opera House tomorrow Iven-
ing for the benefit of st. Andrews
Cathedral organ fund.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-16
PEACOCk APPEALs-

Notice of appeal was filed in the
circnit court this morning, from the
decision of Judge Lindsay in the case
of w. c. Peacock and Company VS.. w.
G. Peacock
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-16
DAILY STOCK REPORT

Between Boards: 15O Haw Sugar, Elk
Div, $2S 5;$7OOO Oahu Railway $1O4;
81 Eva, $23.5O
Session Sales: 22O McBryde, Sc; 10
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-16
4TH PRECINCT APPOINTMENTS.

1t is stated by the police that out of
the various appointments on the po-
lice force. of men from the eighth pre-
cnct of the Fifth District, only three
were made by Sheriff Brown. The re-
mainder were made by High Sheriff
Henry.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-16
OIL CARGOEs ARRIVE.

The $. ). Rosecrans towing the barge
Monterey arrived yesterday morning
from Monterey The S. s. Argyll arriv-
ed yesterday from Port Hartford with
a cargo Of fuel oil
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-16

1870 in the evening on the last Sunday
i'm the month only.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-16
HAWAIIAN LEFT HILO.

The S. S. Hawaiian left Hno yes
terday for Delaware Breakwater with
a full cargo of 5000 tons of sugar
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-16
Nv. b. FLINT sIGHTRn-

The bark w. b. Flint was sighted
off Koko Head this afternoon, IS days
from San Francisco.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-16

following described property, VI
the sum of One Hundred and Seve
three and 67-1OO $173 .67) Dollars,
being the amount for which said ]
cutlon was issued, together with IL
est, costs and my fees and expenses
paid:
IA tins Cream,
10 tins Mustard.
2 tins ApricOts,
Z pkg. Candles,
s tins Sugar Corns,
"a cans Salmon,
/ Scale,
10 bottles Sweet Oil,
g bottles Honey,
3 bottles Lemon Extract,
3 boxes Fish Hooks,
4 pkgs. Sage,
pkgs. Stove Polish,
p box Sticking Plaster,
12 tins Insect Powder
Feeding Bottles,
3 tins Sanitary Powder,
pkge Bird Sand,
16 bags Hawaiian Salt,
box Vermiceln,
y box of Pearl Barley,
u box Spaghetti,
4 box Epson Salt,
l sack irish Potato,
4 sack Wheat,
S tins Condensed Mir,
Q pkgs. Pearline,
tins Grapes,
Q pkgs. Sapolio,
pkgs. Kona Coffee,
80 tins Devilled Ham,
&c boxes Bird Seed,
bottles Castoria,
4 box Nipples,
2 boxes Cloth Pins,
tins Arrow Roots,
qkgs Currants,
y box Wicks,
8 boxes Spoons,
bottles AmOnia,
bottles Pomade,
bottles Mucilage,
y box Handkerchiefs,
Y bottles Sweet Drinks,
! box Macaroni,
y box Starch,
bag Flour,
y Powd. Sugar,
X sack Sweet Potato,
2 tins Vienna Sausages,
! tin Peach,
33 bottles Allspice,
pkgs. Starch,
12 cans Corned Beef,
l Tobacco Knife,
S pkgs, Tea,
pkgs. Snuff,
3 boxes Tax,
box Hat and Hair Pins,
3 pkgs. Taroena,
2 pkgs. Sultans,
3 boxes Collars,
5 boxes Sheers,
bottles Ant Poison,
5 bottles Almond OIL,
" box Shoe Lace,
Alarm Clock,
Coffee Machine,
1a box Tapioca,
y box Dry Peas,
4 box Blueing,
tins Strawberry Jam,
l sack Corn.
Ice Chest,
Old Wagon,
Set Old Harness.
A lot of Writing Books (StatioE,
Wrapping Paper and Paper Bags
gether with 80 pounds more or less
Fish.
A. NJ. BROWN.
Sheriff County OF Ga.
Dated Honolulu, March 9th, 19O
rN 70. r,-t,,t,u. o.o na
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-16

Fine Job Printing, Star once.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-16
Extraordinary Bargains in
Nottingham Lace Curtains
SALE BEGINS MONDAY MORNING AT O'CLOCK.

saving of at least third a
can effected
This another
housewives and hotel
out curtains with surprisingly
Besides we have immense choose
Every curtain full length and wd8h yards long so to so
inches
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-16
LOST

one of the defendants, in and to the
following described property, unless
the sum of One Hundred and Seventy
three and 67-1OO G17S CD Dollars, that
being the amount for which said Exc
cutlon was issued, together with inter-
est, costs and my fees and expenses are
DrpyrioueIN- paid.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-16

Secretary Wood of the Promotion
Committee is in receipt of the follow
ing letter from Fred l.. Waldron show
ing the steps that have been taken by
Mr.. Waldron towards boosting the
yacht race
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-18
VACANT Lore,
wi B R l1'

fEdsigl on aift ave neat Union naHrsH
inaHfa paidI ven dsaifahis piece eu
terms
81 600
tasig1. 90 fzHd nsat thion. the cheapest
piece in The district
o. 10
q feet haHfarr un Ha Hfs nsHf tnipH
The beet in1aiiuu faf apartments Boz thH
dlaffift
HOMES.
ffIa
ffnHn mniHfn fHtthHs Doe 7naid o. alley
improvements tn 600 paid Hfaf Hth ave
aeat ana nlaia a. iaa cash. balance sasf
tsfHa
o. aaa
t#ffain mH1Hfh n1ifaaa fat WHtsa ~ alley.
flee ftfH Haaf ffh HHH HHffh auH Proc
parts o. .tHH Eash. hniHHHs sasrt
$3.50
{ room maaefu f0ttaEs a. foot ~. near
arc ana Mnalaun. hratseHftniu ia ahA PAID
che trs bias 10 he district. q 90 cash
talaHrs terms
MERRITT HEAfTY CO.
tH hew fnfs hiofA ~lf"H
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-18
The Owners Of
laufelhuKsf

Aro living 20 eVery ono NIHIUhB
Laurelhurst for the next few days
an elegant prospectus containing
beautifully oolored photographs OF
I.aurelhurst and It's surroundings
Every one interested In high class
property should visit Laurelhurst
within the next few days aud pro.
cure one OF those handsome fold
ors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-18
Big turkeys

Finest stock OF turkeys and peui-
Try to be found IN the city. at very
reasonable prices can and be com
WINGED. Columbia Cash Market. 81
NnlnnhIn ~ go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-18
Srlnall Cash
Payment
G.asg Terms

$50 cast
CfHsa e. MaHEaaa - 81 attM H8th
uHn nfm unfsfa heasf sae1 HkasatlaH
lee HtaH sra haEH sut 81 fi-a - Iskr
pfass e 80 aaaa 49, laisfta e. Sc
manta
nn aafh ave Hsaf MHHsaae Hf tat a. o.
MHh HFa fHs.efn f-fssfa NaHaa me
Ice HHsa eel Hlaa affa saHHf wee aHf .t
- tss lFalas1 in tat dsiHff rash
Ian
tm Msffnnh atfishta - sealle wah
fesH sHase laF ts ales1H Seated HHsfHa
szsH - tHa city. aisa = shs tasa aaf
rHaatslns raas fte
D. laa
o. th ave sect at Wafw utgh ffts.a,
80 uaa1ffu aEtt6af esaEaf faaH fafa.a
~ stssfrsHt sssfsstssffs al Ir Ha# ilzil
49, liNf
tfra
MaHfaHa TtfHHfH 90 Hrta wath Hsw
ftsHa HtatafN haass fHH tasasurraH HiIss1
Co., fHfnaHr iaa5fsftslsfaHs taf ina has
A. aHaasffaffsa Flsu - sac iass ahn
n aHtaHaa HasH e. go
q p THOMPSON
go uisftHfAh UtftufNu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-18
SPLENDID nuY


g afrs rem massIn tlluf. Queen hnse
D - faau Modern cottage. haf cash
g. sfna Hsfaalfa modern cottage. hflrk fHuns
dafiun 80 cash. fzH ser manth
q - ifaam modern. i1.faat iai. ftaa
eHFh taianrs mrufhlE
e. 10 fHTanm modern house uuly taa
cash fis PER month
tinted everything in sol SHAPE SEQ cash.
ti7 per meath inrludinF Interest
MTHDuG HufFfHE FuHHraT
" Empire HuiidlnE
g IOHsaTON q 60
% 20 80 Downs iiinek
Phones Main ~. Ind. fffs
gasa
acres choice land. Z ln bearing fruit
acrra IN pasture. sod 5-rgau house. hiHa
uil1inF naftuE 90 Erauni rental. close
- large mills ana shipf ards miles from
Seattle.
Coed truun house fine t1f tdxii0 Raj
hifr Heights car sasY terms
a. ttn
100 acres Al land some vaiuahis piline
There ia a.afrn lake on this 600 acres
alaD coal ard brauttfui springs 3 miles
southeast = bellevue 800 cash
30 Az ACRE
Good land. IN i0-acte tracts 8 miles from
Seattle
acre Al land sud garden. and seed
f-ro0m house. I mile from college aui
church, an abundance on wafH ~ good
ray Terms 500 cnnh' % miles from town.
Thsse are few samples from larFe
~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-18
Vacant Lots

ias
TIE hssi fIss ais 80 AaEnafls hian
6affff ufana i.saissaHa r. lee ths saurd.
erie uith "a sisfaai aaatsifaetsd Wee
easa 49,
uaa
uu Wash4nHtar 81 heaf N4h. ia' tasi4
3 s e. ssss ,sI L. 49, &c '' ss, s sq
sssa
o. So
cafnrr ou So ave uaffhessi sssiaf ~iih
aaalstffsriad fifa Uf fhs tahr ahd fn4an
tsIHa this T. Hssf ths University ana is
e ~ fisht rfies sssb iLaqs
pma
causf o. nafisfah afs rarth. nosiaa
riss shi hish ~ifh sd sis~ q t4ss
rniah sra e hr rHsas-ssi rofHsf in ~
isfsaa~ag district. oash l.ias
u THouPnoN.
- aitiENrAi- HtrluiNu
Main a. fnf -
A NICK % TFS ~ la NORTH
~ UNIV fsh4NN
AHfarfHf e. Neasa.H Pan AdaIflan
TAls sui mace fna sod Efufi in
siaft ilms Hos. les cssh. usisnss :
saasss =. .ssfs hsuss shsrt slsfsaas frs,u
iftfHi fhfuFea Improvements lasa iee
.. 20 essh ss'ss.s a gsat
r " 80 ~ NAAAMl
- FsltHa 49, SIS tiHns Hatiding
rhans Haia ift
- 90 ~ fssIIf ana 80 t-fs1i1l
faass an fHa Htara 4 afssn l6As Gers
t5ess ifutn 81 uhs. fias Wee s4sy isrHs
q - a tssss ~ e. even esuass.
nsas fssisf ssg tiess -
s.ts~tau h.if hia-t frns' pr~uaai ave
Itruss
9 iaa-i.oi HsIa sta cod fresa house
ore tiaes fFam ha'Hist Qsr. DISC in.
rwe-A .sAuY ~ aua ea Nessh
HfezaaaF
HLrfTENoHrS = AuSrt1.
H NasfsH NtHFk
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U1Tf1T1
- rarh - rasf sha4tr - n slightly
lass riass ~ tsfuas fsfE sssF
~ ous faafih esss "a. fsassi. ihis
i'.laa -. nsv ) f.ssss haass. 80 eash
taasues e. sHif
q ise-s - 'rsea hsuss. .fssr,s
e. - iefeau heasa strictly ruaius
saass % fs#ass o. aae handtss fhEs
y ~ Hfs sasins - shssg "a in sHz
WknSgH tNvfsHTArsSr 60
To-. : hinaHsf hsiiitHs
kHifsnfs - mih A. -. fiks- -
rsas..- sais AZ i,.nsss ~ isa IN
cGiIFoHNtk AZ L0Ta
VIEW conNEn ron Tee
rsaf ,o,s Al ni< esrh
fmn triH st fFt eafh
THsss iass e. uraf srhnoi tauss. aud
afs % ehsefsst in th=t haraiIfFs
cHAHLEs pfrLNASs.
Hi# fHiief HaiiftH
: TsWI KfNF ~ VACANT fT7TH
80 sesias tth ass wesi. Qassu Ans
{. ae-issss. IN 49, v.s,. aassa Anns
isas .s,lz ~ ard ace = fsw rsis
oaisS. moose a QrrNt.AS nLrY ~
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10 - 81 NsgnaiIs Hiaff- ulaff Ts1s
saditian 80 haf casa
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cernsr DIT In We, seattle. asri@. -
Mnnuis NEATLY co.
siisns MartsH uuiidiua
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-18
20 Aysau
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s XIV tEFT ruH THN Lucky uNER
THAT uAH NtftH WEEK
q 81 atrs aaaa hauas 80 eaah
81 as rsuua snar street gfH#ff
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o. ses FaaHss fssHra las $50 rnah
a Ffaa faffaa bsf ace So rsah
q 49, farnis sssF $50 Hask
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queen ARE. int saaHlH q - saah
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q sss fHans. sasfn AnHs o. ae dssf
t1Haz furna WaHfsaa Z So raah
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ARCADE fstYFHTMHNr 90
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ifanas 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-18

HERE rs A GOOD UtY-Iit acres on
corner n twa rnads. land IL al level moai
- H FrrN easily cleared price 800. half
rnHh balance iaur time
ROBERT MALTHr
siiaz " Alaska Building Is %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-18

Several hmHfrrd HHltafH sHsfHN 81
Its ~ aaH % hfsHk WIaa afHifiHa
asfh t1afH - fees ffau FrrfHHHf fia la4H
car isFsl cleared 81 re nsiHtins meet.
Fsar q fee Row faff affrfEiaF rrf a.
This ia the cheapest hHf iu fHIs district
n TffTftFuhu MEulfNa e FtIsrurfr.
20 C1lfHaz1 ni1g A. az tea