davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-10

Snafffes is a Raffles whose mysterious
crimes have earned the nickname of the
Phantom Highwaysnan. Thus Green
and Holland during the first ten OF
their twenty minutes defy the injunc-
ton to never fool an audience. But
they know what they are about. They
don't suddenly say: How sharp we
are 10 make you condemn a man whom
you now see TO be innocent. just be-
cause he was scared into guilty beha-
vior. and how dull you are not to have
perceived that his cool, calm valet is
the murderer" They let the people
slowly discover the truth for them
selves, so that when Captain Redmond
finally handouts the servant. everyone
slaps himself invisibly on the inside Of
his breast. and cries out silently: Il
told yop so. They couldn't fool me. /
knew it just as soon as Redmond did"
And that Is the salient quality in THE
Phantom HlQhWayman"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-10
WITHOUT COMPLICATIONS.

thanSaS City POSt-t
senator Thomas c Plat stood at the
door Of the senate chamber one morning
lately. held erect by means of two canes
an upholstered settee and an attendant
senator Carter of Montana, rudy and
smiling, approached. Without waiting
for an exchange of civilties the New
york senator began: ''Grinning at all
nv m1sfortunes are you. ION Carter?"
We'll. no. senator: was Just coming UT
TO say 'howdy.' but / should like to
Know how you stand on this business
Senator Plat narrowed his eyes in an
appreciative crafty glance. ITO tell the
truth. was just waiting to salute our
colleague from Utah" he replied, for
-eii you, Tom Carter, it's my private
opinion that il takes a mighty smart
man to be a Mormon-without compIi-
cations
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-10
THE FORCE OF FACT.
(Baltimore American.

Some people claim that Imagination
can transform everything Now, could
you by any force of imagination trans
form the big, beetie-brcwed. brawny-
armed bouncer over there into anything
poetical?'
Well as TO that. can see In him some
resemblance to the beautiful and grace
full vine clinging to yon wall"
Good heavens I'll bet you a FLYER you
couldn't prove the shadow of any such
resemblance as that"
II win. Can you deny that both of
them are constantly occupied in throw
ing out suckers? -'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-10
PRAcTIcINe.

tPuck.)
George GooderThat nasty Tommy Tdf-
fin called me liar today. ma.
Mamma-The young villain What
made him say such thing2
George GoOde-TIis uncle told him he
might be president some day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-10
But He Has a Good Job.
I(Bosfon Globe.)

Ambassador Bryce with his $4,000 sal
airy and $4,000 extra for removal ex-
penses, is another OF them poverty
stricken literary fellers."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-10
they liked ais Company.

philadelphia North Americana
The senate waited five years to tell
Smoot that he is all right, II would have
waited another. but that would make II
too late to help him for the election for
a second term.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-10
None Heard as Vet.
washington Post.

1t seems that Count Boni's threat to
commit suicide was sent out merely for
the purpose of ascertaining whether
there would be any objection TO it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-10
Perhaps He Can Get HaIf Rate.
!. Louis Globe-Democrat.

(St. Louis GIobe-De7nOcFat-J
]. Pierpont Morgan will be one OF the
greatest sufferers from the anti-pass
laws He carries free transportation COW
ering $500 miles of railroad.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-10
CLEVER PARAGRAPHS.
siq stick Costs Money.
Detroit News.)

oral deficiencv bill that the first ap-
nlication of the Platt amendment to
Cuban affairs has cost this government
s.. $50 III. This is hardly one OF the piess-
ings of the peacemaker-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-10
Why Only 10,0o07


4olSE5eIrNII-I
The New York police are going 10 drive
10000 thieves out of the city What
should that amount to, with population
of $50 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-10
Wait Till Summer Comes.
(Chicago Record-Herald.)

A Scotchman writes to Buffalo paper
seriously urging the men OF TINS country
TO give up trousers and wear kits; lhis
Is a very poor time of the year to launch
such a proposition
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-10

Several towns in Utah are collecting
gambling tax from slot-machines:
can il be they have not heard Of Judge
Dieh1s decision that gambling on a
siot-machine is not gambling at ali?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-10
Where Would Roosevelt Come Inn
tPhiIadelphia Press

tFulIdueIpUId FTtSs-J
We don't see why Mayor Schmitz of SaT
Francisco and Captain Hobson should
not have a little scrimniage with Japaf
If they feel that they must.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-10
It's All the Same, Anyway.
(Atlanta Constitution.)

If the tariff cannot succeed IN beins
revised I'm the house of its friends. i
VIII be abolished in, the house of it,
enemies
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-10
WEATHER FOR SALT LAKE.
Cloudy.
THE METALS.

Silver. 6sSlc per ounce.
Copper (casting)-241kc per pound.
Leads per 100 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-10
$3.50,

$ 1t ordinarily sells for 5000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-10

The title of 1.-THE Phantom Highway
man" in a vaudeville program looks
like a promise Of another third of an
hour Of wild melodrama; but that is a
MISUNDERSTANDING. for the pIay is brain
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-10

Is one Of the seasons smart creations and
gives you an idea Of the kind OF goods we
are bringing out It comes in genuine
qnarter-sawed golden oak, mirror is CT
the best French plate. beautifully sbapsa
a splendid value at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-17

year round and producing little besides glaciers and
volcanoes in startling JuXtaposition. Certainly it
IS a long way Off From Seattle to Nome, by Skag-
way, the White Pass, Yukon and Norton Sound
Is thlrty-two hundred miles. And what a Journey
OF panoramic splendor in July, when the snow mets
and blue waters cascade down the giant mountains
and colossal glaciers like the Taku, which presents
wall of solid ice nearly three miles long and eleven
hundred feet high
Try to realize the vastnesS and richness of our
new domain. Through the valleys of the Yukon
and its tributaries flows of the worlds mightiest
rlver systems. From White Horse little town of
hve hundred souls IN cabin shanty and tent to
St Michael IS twenty-One hundred miles There is
gold beyond the dreams of avarice but the Ice King
guards 1t with adamantine clutch \ shaft two
hundred and sixty feet deep Will go all the way
through soldy frozen earth; and in digging out cold
the miners often dig trenches three feet deep fill them
WIN wood and set 1t on fire To melt adjacent ice
Out IN these wIlds every man has a chance with
PICK and shovel and pan. He may and does work
all night as well as all day for at midsummer the
sun IS below the horizon only thirty minutes out of
the twenty-tour hours But at midwinter there is
no day for SIX weeks. Towns are born in a night
as IN the good old days of the West Take Fan.
banks, up the Tanana River, named in honor of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-17

Carnatic with her thirty chests OF bar silver and SIN
chests of gold; nor that of the WOOsung with four
hundred thousand dollars worth of treasure; nor
the sunken Queen Elizabeth, from which six hundred
thousand dollars taken from runOus chambers
where dead women foated with outstretched arms
and sinuous, streaming hair Yet another story IN
the category is the wreck of the great Oriental
liner Maabar, which yielded treasure worth
million and quarter
rs to the old British war ship Lutine She IS
today kind OF gold mine which has been worked
for over a hundred years The old frigate carried
pay for British troops some say TO the amount OF
TWENTY-FIVE million dollars. Regular corporations
have been formed To recover some of her treasure
from the so called treasure area. which lies in the
stern near the rudder. Long ago 1t overwhelmed
by sand The Dutch Government themselves
recovered half a million from the Lutinc, and poor
fishermen working with tongs and nippers and iron
landing nets on poles. divided three hundred thou
sand dollars among them
Besides the New Lutine Company, there was the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-17

HlSTORY records many a sale and exchange of
4 odds and ends of empire, but none more re-
markable than our acquisition from Russia
OF magnificent Alaska for seven million two hundred
thousand dollars. a land of gold and furs and fish
lneXhaustbe; of timber and coal and ron-true
sinews OF war-of tin and copper, gypsum and oil
Nature scrap heap they called ia scrap heap
which has yielded one hundred and fifty million
dollars worth of gold already and is laying bare its
precious veins every day to eager seekers from the
south ~
a land with a tortuous coast line of twentv-six
thousand miles the home of the fur seal all the wavl
virgin seas yielding Cat the Ketchikan) forty thou
SAND superb salmon at one haul-a worlds record
indeed! That scrap heap will yet amaze the world
with ITS wealth, and upon it will be built a nation
second only to America. From its five hundred and
thrty-one thousand square miles you might carve
fourteen great States large as Indiana then trim
or three New Jerseys, and still have hundreds of
square miles TO spare. Governor Brady estimates
the white army OF invasion at thirty thousand picked
ploneers-"A All of them here for gold" No wonder
you will pay five dollars night for a room in
shack, and dollar for couple of eggs
10 many people Alaska is mere vague name:
1t lies somewhere in the far Northwest peopIed by
Eskimo Indian, and polar bear; frozen tight the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-17

Vice President. Only a year or two ago Ill.
bear and Arctic fox roamed here in an und.~---
wilderness Now there fifty square us..-
placer gold mines, and perhaps SIN thousand
The atmosphere is feverish. Wide open
that lead to primitive streets show gamble
the tables night and day. One recent month 4. -..
who cleaned up thirty-siX thousand dollar
INTO Fairbanks and lost 1t in a night
These Alaskan towns grow like Jonah'S
some of them wIther and die as quickly Ii der
upon the mines. y strike Is reported el~c,
ITS details maguIted they come over HUNDREDS.
miles of frozen waste Golden Nome WAS a barr
sandy beach where Eskimo fishermen roar...
and wrecked whalerS got their bearings To-.
Nome has an estimated population of ten thouS,-
and a narrow gage railroad, of the
northerly IN the world bears fuSSy little euL.-
tins way and that with necessities and queer
urleS- Side by side with II the dog team ann.
hauling sled or drag. piled high with miners t..
and baggage.
NeedIcSS 10 say, our missionaries were ON the
long ago. but vast indeed is the field and al.
few the laborerS. What Is needed IS a man vt
temper and spirit of William Taylor who when
francesca was IN the same stage could make pub.
OF a dry goods box, sing Ike = seraPh, and pre-
like al apostle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-17

and the great treasure OF the MalaDar-
stories more thrilling than any writer
books could imagine. When the Skyro LEI
gena with her mountain of silver bars,
dreamed she would deposit them on wild
reefs. nine miles south OF Cape FlnSterr
The swirlng currents run.
The treasure ship was duly abandoned
underwriters and soon Diver Angel ErOSta
Clambering over her engines and boilers IN
deep water on the Othe~ side of the MeXld
Lazara Gotta went dow with him, but in
utcs was hauled up and nearly lost his life
a pressure OF seventy-siX pounds on every
inch of his body The deck had collapsed t
eighteen inches of the cabin floor, and tn
EroStarbe had TO use dynamite 10 force an
10 the specie chamber
Eighty-One bars of silver soon appeared
surface, and an hour later the diver nearly
life. \ hammerhead shark had trailcd
day and while it was easy to brighten the
by causing a few air bubbles 10 escape +
rubber dress, the shark bit savagcly At the
air pipe, and he was hauled up in a drown
ing condition.
The case of the Hamilla Mitchell IS best
told in the words of Diver Ridyard, who,
with Captain Lodge, arrived at the Leu
Gonna Rock with the pilot cutter Maggie
to seek the dollars Of the buried ship.
irrevocably lost reported Lloyds agent
at Shanghai. The depth OF the water is
too great and the position too dangerous
for working
But hearkcn to Ridyard: We had to
approach the spot where the wreck lay in
a small boat for our cutter could not
venture near the ru"tS, which were like
cathedral spires with jagged pinnaces full
OF caves. For many weeks We sought her.
dragging here and there. When She struck
she rested awhile on ledge and then
broke her back. The after part containing
the treasure had rolled into very deep
water. Il think | searched every corner
OF the big ship looking for the boxes of
com, but would never have found them
had they not been eaten away by the sea
worms. On one trip | stayed below four
hours, when | was overcome with sleep
We had recovered siXty-four boxes of dol
lars and had filed our boat with treasure
came up YEARLY and my mate and Cap
tain Lodge dragged me into the boat
There are tens of thousands of dollars
left below, | said. Let me rest awhile.
and III 90 down again Nasal bleeding
had made me thirsty | drank deeply OF
water, and gazed round the boat with tired
triumph on the two hundred thousand
dollars worth OF specie there piled in
tempting confusion.
Suddenly my mate Pcnk gave a CRY and
Clutched me Looking round, We saw the
horizon fairly brlstlng with slender masts,
and knew that large fleet of piratical
Junks were bearing down upon us There
was nothing for 1t but TO run for our Ii
treasure; and, hosting sail, our stanch c
was soon heeling over in the stiff breeze, $
from the scene of the wreck, with the pi
eager pursuit
We got away safely. however, and tho
Shanghai papers blamed the authorities
giving our party adequate protection, we we
able to return for the rest of the treasure"
haven't space to tell of thcromance of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-17

INTO earrings for the peerless Venus OF the
Pantheon Often enough these SaVageS
speak the truth, for II was just such one
who told Clark where to find the gorgeous
cluster of nine pearls forming a perfect
cross fished at ROebOurne Western Aus
trsla. IN 1874.
Wild IS the excitement when II Is known
that some fortunate diver has tished up g
great gem, such as the mOnStrouS. pear
shaped specimen belonging 10 the Countess
of Dudley, which weighed two hundred and
SIN grains and brought eighty thousand
dollars at auction. Some OF the AsIatlc
divers who save money buy a modern div
ing outfit for themselves, probably costing
two thousand dollars, tIt out a lugger 81
their own, and with knowledge secretly
obtained venture out into unknown seas
and return with shining pearls which IN a
few months VIII be eagerly competed for
by wealthy society people
But often treasure Is recovered by the
deep sea diver which has apparently little
or no intrinsic value Some wears ago the
good steamer CadIZ went down IN the
Mediterranean IN thirty odd fathOruS. with
many passengers and cargo worth a CCIos-
sal fortune 1t included wine, quicksilver
diamonds and gold John Pearce of Whit
stable was the diver in charge of the
operations, and one day Just as he was
about To descend white haired, middle
aged man offered reward OF thirty
thousand dollars for the recovery of a por-
trait He described infinitely where II lav
IL was a miniature on IVORY surrounded
with brIlliants, and was worth probably
one hundred dollars The huge reward
tempted PearCe To 90 far out of his WAY
in the bewIldering maze OF the broken
ship, and after several unsuccessful IT.
tempts he found the picture IL was -E.-
of a lovely young girl with great tr..r
eyes, and the reward was promptly handle.
lndling the money, John Pearce be,a-e
and asked bluntly, Can YOU afford
all the money have in the world " va- --c
and think 1t well spent; for She lies Jye-
nd this, clutching the portrait 10 his bra...
have
Igged giant gasped little, instantly han
enty-hve thousand dollars, and said "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-17

Australia the Indian Littoral the Persian Gull,
and some OF the South Pacific isles fairly swarm
with pearl fishers You VIII find their luggers strung
for thousand miles of the West Australian coast
These seas fairly bristle with little twelve-ton
schooners, each manned by a diver master and a
OF four Malays. The diver takes down with
him a shell bag, and great Is the excitement when
his catch is deposited and opened deck The
value of the she'll alone, mother pearl amounted
last year to d million dollars in this district
As in the old DAYS OF the Kimberley diamond
mines, pearl smuggling Is practised both by divers
and Aslatic shell openers Great IS the temptation;
for not month passes without a finding few
OF these tear drops of the ocean, each of which
may be worth fifteen thousand dollars. At Broome
Is the worlds headquarters for pearls, with entire
population of three thousand men diving for them.
Now and then a naked Chieftain comes into
Broome and hints vaguely that he knows reef
containing pearls more wondrous than that dis
solved IN vinegar by Opulent Cleopatra, the COR
geous gem that Agrippa sawed asunder and made
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-30
LICENSED TO WE'D

ssmctaro Funai So Leland.
Wash. and Kane Fuuai. a. Japan
James Cannon. 81. Kent. and
MarFcry = Bates. 20. Kent
James Love. legal age. and Ellen
Hernon Anderson. ioEal ago. Scat
tie
Gust Frodcrborw. %. and Anna
Jensen. 20. Seattle
Edgar Blair. IS. and Mary A. Fox.
legal axe. Seattle
Gwilym FauEhn %. Wiikeaon.
and Alice Margaret McCabe. q.
Tacoma.
Fpdk Dixon Lauder. 90. Nicola.
y C.. and Alice Wardell legal age.
Georgetown.
James T.. Miller. so. Auburn. and
Esther NJ kiidow. gt. Auburn.
Joseph spero. ~. and Sadie Nor.
ris. rs. Seattle
Herbert y Chapman. ~, Sunny.
side. and olive Faasett. a.. Seat.
he.
Fred p. Linn. r.. and Myrtle r
Mincar. 20. Seattle
VIM noherty. ss. and May Tay.
Tor. IS. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-30
PRICES ON PUBLIC
MARKET FRIDAY

v,..A ranch esss took s''o'
". An the public market today.
-. y. .snply Of garden truck ana
Ass - ~ 10 the standard 'n
tfas ',,, IA quantity and proni,scl
cas' az cleanup before the Gus
x..,ma wa,ermelons made iheir
- s snceamnee. aad sold o"'
scicEly a, SOC each
~..a.,ess suffered a fan OF loo
..-.te far choice stock.
r,l,ewinx werc prices quoteo
swee, potatoes SD, 2ac-
p,,,s,ees ic 10 lhc per 10.
c,rn fse e. aee per aoA
o.ssax J lunches for BE-
nr,.'a oulons. 5 ms for 2ae.
r,rumbsrs. Toe per dos.
pas Sc 20 Sc per ID.
ps.ns Sc 10 Sc per -.
&c. a - al Nft rs1fh
Asss - 80
% = " !, ~ rer had
es'els, u - m. s0r crate.
lee'a's. ...,.,,,ss ~ per h.
9feen N. .--,,s ,ssishga and tur
neesA - - 80 ~
n'Ps' - !, r. per head
eAs1-,sss, =. - had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-30

Aug. ~.
linn y, R.IAnn. I. Aus. 60. 80
attic General hospital
siine H. II. Cline. 60. Aug. iB.
1872 King n.
Chapman l. Chapman, GO, Aug.
~, s2gS Franklin av. NORTH.
nutton II q. nutton, 20. Aug.
80. iat Dravus.
Richards w. A. Rlohar9i0. 6s,
Aug "a, Dunlap. Washington.
iund A. sund. 90. Aug "a. Way
side hospital
Swan Infant Aug. IS. sia 18th
av, north.
Easilok q, A. Eastiok, al, Aug.
2i. h0ti brooklyn av.
Fishur T. J Fisher. a5. Aug. iG.
Wayaide hospital.
Rogers y Rogers. Is. July IS.
Nome, Alaska.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-30
SPOKE NO ENGLISH
ON kAIFUKAl

That tho English language IN not
necessary IN all things Ia shown hy
ne fact that tho ship Kaifukai
Maru. now In tho stream. came ali
ne way FROM Japan without an
hhElish word heins spoken on her
y develops that neither her OF
hcera nor crew speak the language
and when u comes 90 husinena
transactions an interpreter la re-.
quifcd Tho vessel brought a large
cargo ~ Japanese white oak. which
u 70 ho uulohded here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-30
BISHOP ROWE HERE

Among tho passengers 10 arrive
from the North ON The city OF Pa.
ebia yesterday was the IT. Rev. T.
r. Rowe. bishop ~ tho Alaska
diocese 81 the Episcopal church.
For the past 10 years bishop Rowe
has done missionary work In the
north On the way TO Seattle the
bishop preached q scrrnon on board
tho ship Sunday morning he will
occupy the pnlplt at the Queen
Anne Episcopal church
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-30
BRIT, RECORD.

Births were registered today a.
follows
Legs To wife ~ T. n. I.egs
ais Aurora &C., Aug 20. daughter
Swanson To wife OF @. swan.
sou, station X. AUG. 2. non.
Rawllng To wife OF ]. +. Raw
LINK, sl02 +. Madison st.. Aug. az.
a son
Williams To wife OF II. VII
Hams, sac sSth av. west. Aug. 81.
a son.
tockard To wife Of c. w. Lock.
ard. iolf =, Republican st.. Aug Is.
a daughter.
boyd 10 wife OF w. A. noyd
Hanford station. Aus 81. a dauEh.
ter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-30
S25 Talking Machines
Now $3.50
Violns, Band Instruments, Guitars, Etc.,
at Less Than Half

Y 100 eypoc, to participate IA
~ really great money saving
,sal better come D. al once
y Qay witnesses BIZ lnroads
= me elegant stock 81 fine pi
~ s,''' Organs. Taking Machine.
Drop % thls afternoon Of
.,s.lpifow and examine thr
'..s size latest atyla Talk
~ Machine complete win
~, ~ . s,ld regularly for gE5. now
s ~ 's'sp Only a few loft Rn
49, ..sa'.ff We also carry tha Iare
~ ~ oIiment of Victor and EdI.
~ ~ Aachinea and Records iu the
- september Records now
,. were goiag to dlauoso OF ain
-, - .ilehis now ON hand Our
80 building wiIi be filled wlfh
80, eeg instruments throughout we
~ ~ ! aitoFd 10 run Two etoree
I.ga ne radical reductions IN
yua'hs 10 our present quar-
~" nneat ~ Brand New pL
Player Pianos. Oreans
Nliy Used Instruments. 90
- ~ prices never before board
s-@ay by the week. month or
~ y you choose
~ fe and Costly Volin..
n,, ~ aIe nov offering a student
s sifadlgarlus Violin OUTFIT
f@Hpiete With case. axtr. aiHrrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-30
MOORE TO REGULATE
TRANSFER RATES

Tho Chamber ~ Commerce
committee on city affairs. Is IN aes.
sion this afternoon with leading
transfer men u the city. discussing
the preparation of an ordinance
regulating transfer rates The h.
ceuse and roYunue committee OF
tho city council Was also asked 90
attend
The committees report will be-
submitted to the chamber ON Tues.
day. aud 10 approved. viii so % tho
city council
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-30
WELL NOW WOULDN'T.
THIS JAR YOU
ts,sr special ssrvles)

TACOMA. Aus 30 Every stu
dent attending tho University &c
Puget sound next term must make
n daily report OF his or her move
menta OF the day previous Aud
tho reason IL ca stop the spark.
lng" that has been going on be-
tween students. A vigorous pro
test IN TO be made ~ the student
assembly. as this rule II considered
the limit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-30
PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY.

Clarence and Minnie NJ Kennedy
have filed bankruptcy papers ia the
federal cnurs stating liabilities At
s. coo and assets sT00 The couple
were engaged ia business At Dem.
ing. Whatcom cuunty