davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1907-03-16
irrigation Work In

more valuable than land in the humid
middle states.
This il due largely to the fact that
every acre of irrigated land can be
made to yield its best crop every year
Summer fallow 10 not known in an
irrigated country. Rotation Of crops
, cleans the land. The annual weeds
20 troublesome to grain crops do not
bother the alfalfa. which IL cut be
fore the weeds go to seed, and the
perennial pests of the hayfield can
not stand the annual cultivation Of
the grain. Where diversified farming
is practical. where the crops requiring
much moisture and those requiring
little can be grown side by side
changes Of crop can be made frequent
ly enough to prevent the land becom
ing foul. The. quality of the land has
much to do with the crop which
should be attempted. but where the
soil is uniformly good and the climate
conditions are right the amount Of
moisture controls the crop to be
grown.
The Meeker herald., 1907-03-16

In no other section Of the barren
west il the progress Of reclamation
more effectively illustrated than In
idaho. At the recent gathering Of the
delegates to the national irrigation
congress In Boise the development OF
the reclamation service was presented
In detail II was shown that in 1870
there were 414 farms In the newly
settled territory Of Idaho. That by
means Of crude irrigation the aggre-
gate number OF farms In 1900 had In.
creased to more than 1900. Today
In that state are approximately 1885,
600 acres of irrigated lands under Gull
tivation, with total OF over 100000
acres under irrigation canals await.
ing the settler.
These lands produce wonderful
crops. The results of irrigation are
emphasized near Boise. A highway
skirts the foothills west Of the town.
To the right OF this highway are
slopes Of arid waste lands on which
grow nothing except the dull and
gray sage brush Of the desert. To
the left are fruit orchards, fields Of
clover and alfalfa. berry patches and
pastures lined with sunhowers.
The desert lands Of Idaho are being
reclaimed by means Of three agen-
cies: by associations Of land owners:
by the state under the provisions of
whet is known ~ the Carey act.
and under the provisions Of the re-
clamation Law enacted by congress in
1902. All of these plans have the
same end in view. the ownership by
the land owners of the canal systems
from which they take water. Through
private enterprise projects for the re.
clamation Of nearly 100000 acres have
been completed. Under the Carey act
near 100000 acres are in process Of
reclamation.
The government projects now under
construction will reclaim about HOO.
900, total area Of about 2,500.000
acres, which will be irrigated and
made producing lands within the next
few years. With the exception OF
about 1900 square miles In the ex
The Meeker herald., 1907-03-16
BRIGHT Indian Maiden.

The Mashpee Indians are the orig
inai owners Of Massachusetts,. Before
the white man had stepped foot on the
rock.strewn shores the Aashpee In.
dams were monarchs Of all they SUI.
veyed.
Though the name of the Onset Bay
family ID Simons and for . couple Of
generations back has been Simons
1t was not always 30. Time WAS when
the grandsires of Eva May 6imons
stood proudly erect because they were
mighty warriors OF fame and the arts
tocratic blood of chiefs ran in their
veins and because to hunt and flsh
and kill was the contamination OF
mans desire.
When they took the white mans
name Isaac Simons and his father
who bore this name before him. did
not lose their pride of race. They
would have told you proudly that they
were re-blooded Mashpee Indians
and even now in the third generation
of the Simons name they look you
Just as proudly in the face as they
claim the ancient blood of warrior
chiefs for their own.
One gets just glimpses of that
earlier life after Isaac Simons and his
wife came from Mashpee. from the
old woman who smiles by the fire. II
is of the present she talks most-the
present and the future of the girl May.
"A pure-blooded Indian woman ia
more OF an American woman than the
white woman" she says. Il am q
pure-blooded Mashpee Indian" and
her head Is thrown back as she looks
at you-a handsome woman still. with
her skin Of copper and big dark eyes
and hair with the blue black tinge.
MY girl May is an educated girl
and now she Is to be q teacher. That
is as she wished, for many years she
talked Of 1t. She Is gone now. Three
days ago she rode away over the hill
It may be two years before she comes
back. Maybe one year. / don't know
at was Mr.. Lowering who got the
chance for my girl May" she explains
HE Is congressman-Congressman
William c. Lowering" She rolled the
syllables out as though she loved the
sound Of them. Congressman William
C. Lovering-he knows how anxious
my girl May was to learn and study.
"She was graduated at the Wrent
ham high school. She graduated
high. Then she thought she could o
no further. She came out and helped
me gather oysters and pick the Gran
berries, and then the word came that
she could go further. that she could
learn to be teacher down In Vir
ginia. Hampton. Va, and we were
glad"
Among her schoolmates Eva May
Simons was always popular-no dis
tinction between her and others wa
ever made and 1t was her brilliancy
At school which caused Congressman
| sire to be teacher.
The Meeker herald., 1907-03-16
Old Claiborne Watch.

ments, they recaptured their lost trad
Ing post This engagement is re.
corded in history as Claiborne's rebel
lion. although the name is spelled
Clayborne.
At the death Of William Claiborne It
wac presented to his son. Lieutenant
Colonel William Claiborne, and who in
turn presented 1t to his son. William
Claiborne, Jr.. Of Romancoke, who
died In 1705. 1t then passed into the
hands of the eldest son. also named
William Claiborne. who carried It un.
til 1746. at whose death 1t passed into
the hands of Phillip Whitehead Clai-
borne. the husband of Elizabeth nand.
The Meeker herald., 1907-03-16
sress.n rs,eh.r,, Mlnd,.

Cambridge. Mass. provides for priv.
ileges Of study and travel one year in
seven for the public school teachers.
A teacher draws part salary and has
regular position on retra.
The Meeker herald., 1907-03-16
eELF-RIoHTINo LIFE BOAT.
Graft Which Cannot Be swamped BY
Filling with Water.

New York.-The self.righting. SELF
bailing boat herewith illustrated is
one Of . number used in the United
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-12-27
DIR. C0TTRELl
CROSSES DIVIDE

Club then. as II is their usual custom,
appeared in almost faultless manner.
Their valuable aid was appreciated.
when the collection was
taken as they sang SO beautifully
Hail To Belshazzar the King" Mrs.
Anderson Campbell received a hearty
applause from the manner and spirit
In which she demonstrated her read
ing abilities in prest an.J In such .
peerless mai,ner Waters anti-slav.
cry sentiments &c. Browns Body"
song, certainly inspired her for the
occasion. Then the Harris orchestra,
whose valuable services at q time like
that, was SO thoroughly eqjoyed that
mere words Of ineution fail in their
attempted expression. Of appreciation,
An ovation was given them because
Of their perfect rendering 6 Lucia. :
which caused them to respond to the
tremendous applause. The Alliance
wss especially grateful 70 the orches
tfa. and Choral Cish, - $Re most
prominent ma.sal ~ = the city
90 sssvlcss, so Assi, and pa
tf6n1atly given to ~ ev5r Of such
~ tnsparsd nature. =
n. A. W. LewisM Allr sprsalsinl
ID argument upon the A1sro's condi
tici h tAis country Hly ~
lasseaalx - effectively = !! ~
1O1pA 1ow bright tn scstlqk'
lyw = the years passed froas ~
sesgros freedom to the present time,
Amid oratorical nishAs ~ beeas,snl
!. so~srts y s..,oddtseas
pis ability q .pssksr, "'oatl u. !.
,Ihfty-fssr Year, Afterrard' wa, r.
puhisst nr. Lawns is at pxssset Z ~
= sat !. peslder saiyssssls ~
~ ensstea = y ~ Y ~ nsss
| lsssnasiis Y - = tAjs state.
CshtiArst - PsgeS
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-12-27

As we go to press comes the news
Of the death OF DR.. W. ]. Cotrell, one
OF our leading physicians and the
proprietor Of Cottrells Pharmacy For
about week he has been suffered
with pneumonia and at one o'clock
Thursday ne was called TO rest Sew
aAral years Of ministration to the af
= = tA's y astzassa sa.e.v hin
one Of our best known men. Arrange.
s.nsnts have been made for the funeral
to take place in the East
Tie rslaains will be shipped to vir-
ginia tsdey.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-12-27
ALLIANCE cELEsRATs
WHIrTiGR's BIRTHDAY.
A Crest Eevens-stirrins seenes VIII.
sssssd-Rsv. II. W. ess,tAan
1as esa'sss ss4A11 1ersA Sle

!
Never bssose hsg 49, bsea more
rsal, llvs aad lst.e fsslins
.le-s ia Shorter. .sf
sAaa was shown lass aaeas 80!
tsss whsn that bssstifsl awsa aure
tae eoanfortably crowded. with ~
whole eoosregation tuned up the oc-
casion by their staging OF the patrt
ode songs, "Ansrid " n ~
TArossA Georgia" end -Joh11 snl
~. iasSseh an Inspired ~ =!
Y - of the day were
aits Z patriotism dl.s,Ays
the ssll After ksv. a. E Rs,s
nolds opsd sweat witA ~ 4
fss,ias ps.l A1ias Gods aaaiis
a.ss for tAs - a.
psss voa p'ess'sa !! y . r.. s.. j
stafsA ~ elocuttaaasy y
~ she rendered - Vtt
tiers avery posns. rhsseh4
49, - 4'f - y
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-12-27

INVESTING

For the first time in the history OF
the race, a negro has outlined a
scheme of investing that is so sound
and strikingly original that every
leading New York paper has paid to
the author of this scheme compli
ments which the most eminent finan
ciers of Wall street would be glad te
receive. The name Of this negro Il
Robert =, TAyloEs vhoss, a. xAaea
contact viii SSns y A[Sgt :,
financiers h this cauatrt WINE o
cupyins the position OF 9sancsal sec
retasy q the Tuskesee institute, sevs
him exceIleat opportunities y study
IL problems 4 finance.
i Some time 40 Nj. Taylor seat me
= ssnphlet in which he annos2eed
nj g. ignatton as finantssl secretay,
Of 4tkesss ~ the pasPese Of sot.l
IlntosSssihess as 4 sl aas ID ptoat
able Investments. ftsad II through
carefully and was struck with its
clearness and sinpltcaty. aot ~.
than With its force; The'psik .vhiea
particularly interested me. IS the fol
lowing: l'-
Il believe that can make money
for those who will follow my advice
and, a. ~ success As a broker viii
depend Z the success Of my clients
y make our interests idesa
fs1k<sodt this idea 4 L.vs xp5e
ed out 4 scheme sAlcA | call CO
opERArIvE INVESTING. 1ieA ],
IS follows: ,lisssld di.advis.as .
client TO psi ", ,mossy iaso. - prop
osttipp. 1 sdvise hin y put hl .1ioael
:. ~ Z. ~ +s~ = '<f9tsyi y = n ~
With anoeats sat II BY myself end
esess ~ ]: clisata y r - VI the total smoan'
NJ l. ,slns may b Invested
n "a ser = eatsspsses vssA ~
understanding sAss the profits and
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-12-27

vc0 ii
losses arising from such investments
will be shared in the proportion that
the amount put in by each investor
bears to the total amount invested.
That is TO say, if one man contributes
5000 to a sum Of $4,000, and the $l0.-
600 is invested in a way to realize
net profit Of S4.otO. Or 40 per cent, it
Is easy to see that the profit of the
- ~nrz 3ApAek s3p4 would b
l. .E'ss.ss.si Z; !. = II
honestly bensfe ~. go RAs
better plan than thls = tpvsst-
oss. They not only han y &Avlls 3
tage of sharing in the pro9b oSa16
from the investment Of . large sun
but they have the added advantaee
Of having a broker who has poc-
sonai interest in every investment IN
such cases the broker ID sure to buy
II Is low and sell at q -hish Z 4Qrss
= Ae can pkosslbly sst- - + - !.
I most earnestly recomneaAsS.
plan because ~: ssacs aeaa y
vestor is that n kieA har6e 40:
itahly to invest : snan cum han n
is to invest large sum- ~ t
is that If one invests Z small sun, ~
is compelled to put it mto - ~
sition while the one ~ l60
PIE capital can Invest y nfsgg =
ositions To illsstrsAee ~ ,lal 3
eith capital q - ~ ~ )
mares Of sock at lasssk-i {
'sAai stock proves ! a(,ta
vin; otherwise. - - 1sA
,ytssos with eeg, Sells Z -
z wise, VA isv ~ ~. Z. -;
tki.s ].
r. sAarss q 4 ele3 s.'s
~ sAAss ....s.s3e 8 Sss..:. speSe
100 yaAsss q , | g.
- ehsss :. 4 e /. Ssrrr - 3
CUHnnn1 - 3Ittn = =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-13
THE MARKETS

Crates Of California peaches with
good fruit all the war down 10 the
bottom were displayed on Western
ay thla morning and before the
dag was far advanced were all sold
az $3.50 to tiTb per Aprieo,B and
green gage pluma we're on the mar
ket also Tho quality Of the early
California fruit IA excellent.
Florida pinoappleh are arriving
IN large crates and are keliinR Al
from $500 to 5000 per bor. The
fruit Is retailing over the city nj
zoe 60 soc each Strawberries are
selling fast today. the supply being
home grown. every berry red and
plump. Among the arrivals OF tho
day we're half baskets OF Yakima
cherries that soid at SOC per half
basket.
Finh markets on the water front
weru loaded today with many kinds
OF fresh fish The price ~ salmon
is said to be Inclined upward owing
90 the ropu. 4 scarcity Of that
fish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-13
ON THE FRONT

OIL burners are being installed Ia
many Of the Sound tugs. because
coal Ia scarce and poor. The i1of'
line had TO put In shore Tor some
wood TO insure reaching port al.
though she had a quantity Of coal
ON board,
From Seattle 10 Mazatlan, Mexl-
co. 1000 miles OF open sea. In the
tug Dolphin. has been successfully
accomplished by chief Engineer
Fletcher and crow. The Dolphin
waa sold by the Puget Sound Tug.
boat Co 10 the Southern Pacific
Railway co. aud II now doing scrf-
lee Ia MSzafian harb0r
The British bark Samoa arrived
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-13

When = big and cunning lynx
took 90 a tree at the first alarm.
the wolves would 50 aside to lee.
saFd. where UpNeekia could not
500 them. but where their nnaos
told them perfectly all that be
was dolng Then began the long
game OF patience. tho wolves wait.
ing for tho game Ia come down.
and the iYnx waitiag faF the wolves
10 50 away. UpWcekla was Al a
dlsadyAntagc. for be cauid not see
whoa he had won. aaa be Eener.
ally came down Ia an hour or two.
5only % ind the wolves hot on
his trail before he had taken a
dofen jumps Whefcupsn he took
70 another trec. and the game DO
san again.
When the night was exceeding
eold=-Ana one who has not fclt IL
can hardly imagine the hitter. XII
sns lntrnsity OF a naFthern midnight
IN Fehraary-th- WOLVES. instead Of
eolug away. would wait uGder tho
trco In which the lynx hat taken
refuge. and the silent. appalling
death watch began A lynx. though
heavily furred. cannct lsnx remain
exposed 10 the intense cold without
moving Moreover. he must grip
the branch on which he sits moro
or leas firmly with his claws 10
keep frotn falliax. and thu tense
muscles. which fiux the long claws
20 drive them into tho wood. aoon
xrow weary and numb In tho BIT.
ter frost The waivek meanwhile
trut about 10 keep warm. while the
stupid cat sits in enc apat. slowly
poFiahlag. and never thinks oE run
ming up aud dawn the tFcc to keep
himaelf alive. The feef grow be.
numbed az last. Posefirss 70 hold
on any hanger. and the bux tum
hics off into the wolves Jaws. or
else. knowing the danger. be iraps
fnF the nearest wolf and dies fight.
ing.
fConsinu3A Tofnorrnw
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-13
JAPAN CRAZY
tssslps. rslsas.s,. sss,iss1

tserieP. TsleRsasis sessies.l
TOXIC. June IA ghe Ahahia'
correspondent AZ WRAhingion 70.
ports an attack upon Japanese
hofticuiturist a. fAafkioy. Cailfor,
MIA. resulting IN me destruction ol
a green house aud other property
The indignation increases here and
confirms the belief that violence
on the coast u not accidental
TOXIC, June l9-The washing.
ton story about the combination
between the Pacific coast Iapa aud
the ffasreaiave party Of Toxic Tor
the overthrow Of the cabinet q an.
founded. The new Statesmen have
uusnce essfuliy ursed a radical pol
icy and Count ftawakt has proposed
10 assemble the Japanese war SHIPS
Ia Toxic hay for a demonstration,
Gen. TAM says he IL unable 20
predict the outcome II San Fran.
cisco ouiraees continue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-13
CURED ON STAGE GFFEcr.

CLEVELAND. June i1-=Iaa. Den.
haui. = grocer. has cured his wife
Of nervousness and insomnia by =
stare device BE sRw In q medical
Journal that tho patisr Of raiudrup4
90 the roof would cure sieeaiena
ness. Getting a theater empioYs 10
help him. hn riEFed up a thunder
and lightning maker Ga the Tin
roof Of hts house when Aafsnpaa
came be sent his son out with the
garden hose and urged hts wife to
70 to bed. saying II looked like rain
soon the rumble OF thunder and
flashes of lightning we're followed
hY the paftar Of ralndrapa on the
roof. and In q few minutes Mrs
uenham vas asleep nenham save
the trick has worked q sompieta
cure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-13
NEW INTERPRETATIONS

OLYMPIA. June i3-coFpoFation
papers wprs flied IN the office q
the secretary Of state ~ follows.
foua Lumber Company. % Seat.
lfc. t1.000. y " Hanaiey. Y. l.
Hansen Henry Rohwef
DuwAmlAh Investment Company.
% Seattle. ssa.0Oe. w. W BECK. y
D. Beck.
Certificate az Increase % capital
stock Of Wenatchen Etugtrie cons
pany. OF wcnafrhee. trurn So. geo
s. stBo.n90. also snscaaed articles
filed
Supplemental ant zmendatary
articles % Mullsn Gibbardt con-
pany. changing maine 10 Queen CITY
Lumber Company.
Gold ctlff Mininw Comnany. Of
Seattle. 81 .2oa coo. y = shas. Al
bert Taylor and Y = kslaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-13
Why Not

Speculation afffacga q greai many
people aiapif heesuee tsexv seema
10 BE- oppnrtaaiiiea ut % tdng some
thlag for nofhinR Wisat - bei.
ter speculation tkBn 70 1pra say
tags accounts wing fsns State ikank
~ Seattle. wherv Tsa4 AFr absoluto-
~ sure % px cent tncnasc
on your money asa ~ the sane
tins are ssempt from that worry
and nafvr seeking pHcnFtainlY az
traaant With speetaatls@ Ona dol.
lar wiii opca an afNasei snd draw
per cent Cot 81 iasput ave and
YeHinf 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-13
SAVE CONDUCTOR
FROM DROWNING

ConAactar Reed. % the WallinK
ford a.. car iiar. paa saved from
drowning last Monday nlght b
N1farman Goodwin and several
pas4nukcra Reed. believing be
heard a err for heip while the car
eaa on the tFustls a. fAks Eaiou.
alHnnied tha motorman % aiuu
until he could make Investigation
While dolnE 80 he accidentally frii
into the LAKE Mosofm&a Goodwin
suunE doNn from the treafio satii
Reed could BE- soiKed By the feet
aaa the fWo men we're drswn to
the tfeasis dY the passengers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-13
M WV loNa

w,., the SHOWS were deep and
a r. wolves took - haeting the
Es,.s--bir savage. i0ag ciaWct
Lac that swarm Ia tho Interior
Newfoundland ana play h&yoc
T.,e ne small same fOF a singie
=. he Wolves hunted IN pairs.
s~lllnx the hss proslor stealthlV
80 srshing npOa hlm from behind
~ A fierce uproar "a stArtle the
wsss al OF his stupid head and
- Ain OF heaflonF. as cats 20,
k.ssre h. knew what VAS after him
A. ho woald 50 IN mighty inmps.
ssire shuuldrF deep. oftea indeed
= 20 his tuuea ears at every
ss..xe. After him raced The WOLVES
Esniex lixhiiy aAd tAkiag adNan'
- n the holes no had made In
a. .sft snow. til a swift snap Ia
Z. iank brought upwcskis up
vfss = ieroelOua snaFi 70 tear 10
rasees his psrsuers
Then hcran aa savage q BIT %
exhtinx a. the woods ever witness,
"a agaiass tanus. volt eunntns
sx.lust cat ierurfty Crunchod Ia
- snsw. splitting and snariing. hts
trsk karcd and round eyes bisxtns
- l,ax rlxAs aching - eluae In a
ksfk grip Tpseekis waited tmFa
Z, A. a gafy taF tho rush lie II
/. uxiy fighter. but he must a.
vzys get ctase. kappiuE his enemy
{tsh teeth and tore claws while the
Ia esaus Eet in their deadly
tprk. kicking downward IN paw
81 sz,asnsoaic biows and rip
sfnx everything hefcFe them A
IL soald Fash IN nov and BE- tern
q rssens. but nes - the wolves
panrsnx lightly about the htK tYnx.
tk<g ssulf watch their chance 20
tnp and snap. aosnetiuscA axUtdiuS
o. hos Of the ssgift paw vita it,
brrihis ciaNA and sometimes
asehlng Il On their heavy manss
~ aix4ys q hong red mark showed
q ne INKS silver fur a. The
valves sesth ssfeked with the Voice
"a steel trap aad thef icaned
tnaas wifh0ag serious Injury IA
o. ia eat grew blind In hia FAIRY
tAay xonId aelrs their ehance ike
. nasA ard leap together. eae
~ Of bag lawa woaht ehosa hard
q ne spiae behind ths tafted
asrs. nnother pair would "Trip a
M ieg. whlia tbs Wolves sprars
k5aft and hfaced 70 hold ThNn
o. nSat waa al oxers and the
nposs birds IN palra. came fitting
b niently 70 see Il there were ngt
I ~ Haconaaersd TRIES Of the
Azxt feF fAem 60 dispose OF
Occasionally. at niKhtf4li. tho
psivszi huntiax cry wonid FfnE cat
b tks wucds a. ora % the cubs dts
eHsred three Or four Of the synxcs
tswilnx horribly over some sAme
Or BAD pulled down together For
erss@kis. Too. theask EonefAIlY a
sdsaFy f~llow. often rosms with a
@Tzys bAnd % frechoosers 10 hant
- mrxFr animals In the btffnF
water seafher No yoanx wolf
vsald ever sun into ona of these
haats zlane. but when the pack
pilsf h ap0a them Ike a tempest
- lJntes would leap sauafling
svay II a blind rueh. and tho two
~ soires. cutting In from the ends
Z the charxing iins. would turu a
nzx kit deitlY aside for the cubs
y bold Then another fox them.
G1iFaa ana fka hunt Waa reers-aaf 81
szt the feast az tho end OF Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-13
PARK BOARD WILL SURVEY REPAT

After a two hours controversy
over the proposed course OF the
Washington boulevard through the
McGllxra rrplat. tho aubieet was
laid aside for three weeks pending
survey OF the park boards route
70 determine IL feasibility aad the
ErAdva % be overcome.
The park board vas opposed be.
fore a iolnt oonacll COMMITTEES yes
tnrday afternoon BY J g Ford OF
the Pacific Coast Company. o. e.
AcGllfra aud W D. Lambeth. each
oSnluE Tracts IN the FcpIat
&, J. Smith. former member of
she park board. aud others wcrs
present 20 add the weight Of their
Influence 70 the park boards plAna
r. " nlainc ahd !. M Frlnk made
strong fights for the board.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-13
NEW CANAL PETITION

The Lake Washington Canal ~.
ISOLATION yesterday flied an amend.
"a petition with the board Of eoun.
~ commissioners A hearing haa
been arranged on the amended pc.
tition for Tuesday. June is at two
O'clock p m,
Tho only difference between the
new petition and tho old Ia that
the new petition dafluss the bound.
aries Of the proposes assessment
district tt provides for an assess.
ment Of st.0ls.0 poo on the property
within the district. Seventy five
thousand OF thia amount IL for sur
yey work f}
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-13

All aboard for tho Navy Yard 10
see Uncle Sans Baitleshipa -the
Nebraska. Oregon and Wisconsin,
tho Training ship Philadelphia. tbs
Gunboat Boston. and the great
DrydOok. Boats leave Pier 2 AZ
ESQ, 3 30 and 10 a. m. and f;is,
1850 and 4;30 .. m. Round trip
Zoe s*s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-13
STATE OFFICERS REAPPOINTED


astsx special sersterl
OLYMPIA. June t1@aNpdsf an
opiuien bY the attorney general
that old appointments pere void
tecauas % new Laws effaetlvs Yss.
ferdag. Gev. Mead has reaupuiatrd
y. 4. Clark. % Everett. a. state
oil inNpsrsaf
y. A HantieY. 0f NORTH Yakima.
sa commissioner Of hortfeuisufe.
l. Davies. Of Davenport. as state
dairy and food commissioner
A. " EuKic. of seafifs. az state
fhankf examinnF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-13
UNIVERSITY CLASS
TO GIVE PLAY

Among the entertainments 10 BE-
eivea BY the graduating class ri
tao State University viii b. : per,
feFmanee % oliver ueifsmithe
@She stoops to Conquer. phieh
wlll D. given tomofro@ night at
pegny Hall
Commencement week exercises
will begin with the taeeRlaareats
sermon to tho graduating elsaa b.
Rev DR.. Van Horne. Of the Ply.
mouth Congregational ehurea. On
Sunday On Monday President and
Mira Kane viii give a reception
TUESDAY will BE- class da1
Commencement day wili be on
Wednesday. June -