davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-07
And Thrilling Rsscuss Dur
ing Boston's Last Fire.
Two Of the Thirteen Injured
Are In Critical State.
Firemen Were Greatly Rampered
by the Severe Storm.

Boston, Feb. Cone man was kiIlod
and at least 10 other peopIe were in.
jured IN a fire that DESTROYED the block
occupied by Hunt Brothers depart
| ment store and several tenemenfS on
| fremont street in the Roxbury Crossing
district early today, causing a none
tafy loss upwards of $1,000 The dead
man is Jacob Gold. who was overcome
oy smoke and died before medical as
sIstance could reach him. Two Of the
J injured were taken to the City hospital
IN critical condition. They are Mrs.
| nate Glass and her baby, only two
| days old. The mothers condition was
serious and it was thought the shock
| might result fatally. while fears were
| felt that the little one could not recoy-
er from the effects of inhaling smoke.
The fire department was hampered bv
the huge snowdrifts that blocked the
| city streets and the apparatus sum-
| inoned from long distances by the
| fourth alarm, had 4 hard time in get
ting to the scene. Many thrilling res
cues were made by the police, firemen
and members Of the ShaWmut Athlet-
IL Club which was holding a meeting
III the block at the time the flames were
discovered.
The blaze started in the department
store which occupies the first floor of
the brick and wooden block at 1875 and
I2n fremont street and runs back to
columbus avenue. On the fremont
street side of the building the tene-
lnents were occupied by 20 families, to-
falling about 120 persons, and many of
these were taken down ladders and
down the stairs. Gold was overcome
while attempting to make his way down
the stairway. MS unconscious body be-
ing found and carried out of the build
ing by fireman. Party walls and the
determined Work>o the firemen saved
the adjoining structures, which were
used as tenemcnts, but the occupants
were driven out by the smoke.
st. Johns Episcopal church, nearby.
and houses beyond the reach of the
fire were thrown open to the homeless
people, but many suffered severely
from the intense cold.
Four laddermen We're hurt by being
thrown from their ladders by 4 hot air
explosion, but none of the injuries are
considered especially serious. The
flames once broke away from the fire
men after the third alarm had sum-
moned additional help and a fourth
alarm was necessary before the flames
could be confined TO the Hunt block.
The building was owned by Henrietta
Goldsmith, who places her loss at full
ly $4,000. and the department store
conducted by Thomas F., and Henry
Hunt. sustained damage said by tho
firm to amount to over $4,000. The
blaze was discovered at about / o'clock
and the 'all out" signal was not sound
ed until after o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-07

1904
Aear. 2 yrs New EnGand favorite.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-07
FAl2-WHRMER.

Washington. Feb. G.-F'orecast for
Thursday and Friday for New Eng
land: Fair Thursday and Friday; not
quite 50 cold; diminishing northwest
winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-07
Boston Forecast,

Boston, Feb. G-t'orecast for Boston
and vicinity: Fair Thursday and Fri
day; slightly warmer; westerly winds.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-20

Harvard Medical College. Was formerly men. Der of the Rhode Island and Colorado State Medical Soc'etiss, and UNITED STATES PENSION EXAM, ISER Health is wealth-Economy to be well Are you s1tering from some chronic atectioni Are you weak, sick and unable to perform tlss ordinary duties of life7 IL so, beware of patent medicines, inexperienced and unskilied physi. cians. Dr. Hubbard employs none but rational and scientific metEods-he uses no EjurionE drugs In removing the poisonous effects oi BLOOD AND PRIVATE DISEASES from tus syssem. SEXUAL WEAKNESS, with all its banetul effects positively cured by the latest and best remedies. Chronic nervous. blood kidney, urinary, bladder and special disessss treated ID a strictly up-to-dats manner.
 Hibbard Building,
 26-Z8 South End Hy.. Ph9niG. Arizona.
 Consultation free. Hours 10 to F l to 8, aD- 6 to ', Address all communications,
 ShILLFUl SUCCESSFUL
 IkMaz9 RELIASLE PROGRESSIVE
Arizona republican., 1907-02-20

the seal of his disapproval on hash as usually made. and salt-rising bread prepared under unfavorable conditions, He paid a high tribute to the inn portance of the study of household economics. A good cook he rates as a human jewel, whose worth can not be estimated.
 Mrs. Ancil Martin and Miss Laura Knaggs sang a duet, When Life Is Brightest" This was charmingly done.
 Miss Matthews. a hospital nurse, it. lustrated the best method of making the bed for a sick person. All the accessories necessary for the demon- stration were used-imprOvised bed and mattress. sheets, pillows. etc even to the little patient who, for the nOnce, was the helpless sufferer. The manner of changing the sheets with out lifting the sick one. was shown, as well as how to arrange the bed for one who has undergone a surgical operation.
 Mrs. Hulett and Miss Angie Parker sang a duet, Would That My Love" It was pleasingly readered. Miss An ma l.. Bovell was the accompanist for the afternoon. and performed her part in her usual happy manner. Delicious refreshments were served at the close of the club program.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-20
MATTRESSES REPLACED
 BY MALE WATERS
Gass Bros. Cafe Yesterday Presented a Novel Appearance to Patrons.

Manager Gass of the Class Bros Cafe announced that they were still feeding people yesterday ir spite of the walkout of the waitresses the day before. He had secured the ser vices of five experienced men wait CTS and things moved throughout the day with ordinary smOothness.
 Regarding the statement that the girls had been asked to work for thir- teen hours a day. Mr. Gass said that while he did not like to be put into the position of disputing the word Of girls, he still more hated it to be un- derstood that he had asked them to work for thirteen hours.
 The departure from waitresses to walters in the Gass Bros. Cafe is per manent. The experiment of girl wait CTS was entered upon at the beginning with some misgivinss and has now been abandoned for good.
 Regarding the statement that the waitresses got nothing to eat that they wanted, it has been the practice at that restaurant to admit all wait CTS and waitresses to the ordinary bill of fare, though there is a general un- derstanding in most restaurants when eggs are, say. fifty cents a dozen and spring chickens are out of sight. that these viands should be eaten excIus- lively by outsiders.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-20
GOOD PAPER, BUT.

Without taking any risks. one might offer prize to the first resident of the new state who can tell whether the following is intended as compliment- ary comment or criticism. IL appears in the South McAllister Capital and reads as if the man who wrote it suf- fered from cold and hot chills alter nately: "One of the best exchanges coming to our desk nowadays is the New state Tribune. published at Mus kogee every week. IL is perhaps in or der to remark, however. that MT. Has kell. the editor. is just a little inclined to pull out the tremOlo stop a shade too much in singing the praises of Mir. Has keil, the delegate. However. let us be charitable. Mir. Haskell has had so much abuse from the Republican press bureau that he has needed an organ with flute obligato to keep even."- Kansas City Journal.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-20
HOUSEHOLD ECONOMICS
 IN WOMAN'S CLUB
An Interesting Meeting in That De- partment Was Held Yesterday.

The meeting of the Woman's Club yesterday was in the hands of the de- partment of household economics. Mrs. F. T. Ceilings. chairman. The exer- cises as usual were a demonstration of the practical utility of this department in club work.
 Mrs Arthur G. Hulett very effec- lively sang Prom an old Garden, a Cycle Song" words by Margaret De- land. music by Edward Mcdowell wherein the pansy. clover. yellow dai- sy and blue-bell were represented.
 Dr. O. E. Plath gave an interesting and informing talk on the relation of cookery to health. He described the essential properties of the various food elements. and their office in the re- pair of bodily tissues, and the increase of energy He advocated the use of a combined animal and vegetable diet; also in contradistinction to the moot ed theory of uncoOked foods, he pro- ceeded to show that it is theory only that food properly and intelligently prepared by the cook. always gains in wholesomeness and nutritious quail ties.
 The ladies were instructed concern ing the harmfulnCss of fried meats generally. or meats cooked in water at a higher temperature than TO de- grees. To get the best results. cook ing for a long time at a low temper ature is better. Steaming is prefera- ble to boiling, and the cooking-box is to be commended. The doctor sets
Arizona republican., 1907-02-20

a total of s1,6sO,OOO for the total crop. That pays Ss3 an acre gross. The Commercial club in its estimate on cost of growing sugar beets places the figure at S3S.75 an acre. This leaves a net profit of $44.25 per acre for the entire district Estimating the valu@ of land upon which the 2O.OOO acres of beets were grown last season at $50 an acre. which is certainly high enough. the returns would be fully 30 per cent on the investment That beats any bank stock in Greeley.
 But very few farmers will agree that the cost is as low as $3S.75 per acre. The same farmer of whom men ton was made above says. when ev- erything is figured in it will cost the farmer $50 an acre before he gets his money. That is the highest figure we
Arizona republican., 1907-02-20

to his neighbors. It Is one of the weak nesses of human nature that if a man makes money he will try his best to keep this from his neighbOrs, but if he gets the worst of a deal he will be pretty apt to shout it from the house. tops
 Now to show that the experience of the individual is not a fair basis for sizing up the whole situation we will quote a few figures on the industry.
 There were just a little less than 2O.OOO acres of beets grown for the Greeley, Eaton and Windsor factories the last season. Up to date the sugar company has paid out S1.530,000 for beets for these factories. The last pay day. for beets not yet delivered. will be within a few dollars of $I3c,0OO. or
Arizona republican., 1907-02-20
LUCK WAS WITH LLOYDS.

A well known member of the Lloyds writes: You may be interested to hear that l cabled to Jamaica about two months before the disaster when they had a small shock. offering to in sure buildings against damage of ali sorts by earthquake. as We make a specially of these risks. Our repres- entative out there cabled back to say that they never had any serious shocks and therefore no one would insure. wrote in reply pointing out that in the past there had been very serious earth quakes. and that another was about due, but am pleased to say We did not get single order. Mail
Arizona republican., 1907-02-20
as LTKe SUCCESS. DR. HIBBARB
 ts KNOWN THROUGHOUT
 THZ SOUTHWEST AS A Leading Specialist IN CHRONIC DISEASES
Nothing Succeeds LKs sue

He has the confidence and patronage Of tbe leading business men
 and m ost prominsu; citizens Of Arizona. The nnr+o- a n radr-,Aa r.f
Arizona republican., 1907-02-20
THE NORMAL DAILY RATION.

Now We all know how much We should eat.
 pr. Wiley. chief Of the bureau of chemistry of the Department Of Agri- culture, is authority for the statement that dry foods to an amount in weight. equal to 1 per cent of the weight of the individual. are the proper daily ra- tion for an adult to which must be add ed enough of liquids to bring the total amount up to four and one-haIf pounds.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-20
SUGAR BEET CULTURE
 RESULTS IN COLORADO
Some Figures Showing Tonnage and the Returns |, Dollars and Cents.

Up in Colorado where they raise su- gar beets quite plentifully, and get rich at it. they still have more or less dis content and some kickers. It is under stood that in the vicinity of Greeley. there is a sugar section where mos; of the farmers have made money, but just now some kind of controversy is going on, the merits of which no one here knows. But in a recent issue of the Greeley Tribune, replying to one of the discontented was quite a lengthy article from which the following Is taken. It is not reproduced for any re- lation it bears to the controversy there, but merely to show what the yield and profits have been demon strated to be there. in the raising Of beets. If such results could be secur- ed here, and they surely can be when the factory is operated. it can be costly seen that the business would be a successful one in this valley:
 NO mans individual case or ex- perience in the sugar beet business should have too much weigh. in a con sideration of the whole question. He may loI oIle Ol AlailS iSS9ohS HaNI loSt money. It might have been his own fault. it might have been inability to have his beets accepted at time fav orable for his making money. cost of handling making a considerable differ ence in the profit, or 1t might have been failure of his crop to yield a sui fcient tonnage to make 1t profitable. Whatever the cause, If he lost money he would be more or less prejudiced against the industry, and would be pretty apt to size up the whole busi- ness from his own experience. He would also talk his views pretty freely
Arizona republican., 1907-02-20

have ever heard in this connection. But We will take that figure for it, which would leave only a net profit of s33 to the acre Even this will yield profit of 22 per cent on land valued a- s15O an acre. It has still got the banking business beaten by a mile"
Arizona republican., 1907-02-20
THE OCTAVE MINE.

FOR SALE-a limited amount or stock in this wei known Arizona mine formerly held by a close corporation. at the phenominally low price of Soc per share Send your order at once. Address. wm J. II. Strong. Suite 1926. I53 LaSalle st.. Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-20

A woman knows no vanity equal to that possessed by the individual known
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-09
HAL CHASE
WILL PLAY

ffaI Chase and New York have
finally come to terms and the great
first baseman Will he tn the game
again thia year. lie left eaiitors
MIA yesterday for New York 4 Is
stated upon good authority That be
Vas given the $1,000 salary Tor
which he was holding ont.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-09
NEW ORLEANS

f1rst FaEe. three fnufiha mile
aafsanfua. ~ fFuei 1 tn s. enn
MatlsffaH III. necuud tiiaekiafh
ia. thifd rims. IL So
nseaud faee. sites pssehane Narans
fkf ttfuaafan1 he fa !. NnH Ester
inN. las second Masa II ~. thift
Time. g 20 ssa
THfEsi faea. stxte.nlta H8tfe
iliaa Lee. Ipa fFegl g. Ivan
PafislaH Matai. les. Hseuua Whist
nfoom. les thfd Time So ass
FfaufEh race one aBd unNsalN
ieenth miles @Ina. l. lneaa tia
sAtfHA#fh - .Wani Peter WtHHa
gInH las. sreaud. Martgbaf 81. third
Iima. e. 80
FIfth FHFw5 cite mile Warner
GrlsBell les ftsssl 3 O. 8 Nan
Rather Royal ias. aeennd Hose.
hnfn, tea. third Time. q ISIS
NtNfn raas. uaa and nnHeeiahth
lulles IaaeleHY. tna lItataudl Z 20
=. Wua. tiFsHHap. iIs. aeeeut Maes
beth ta# lniHA Hims. ] - zsk
seventh race. eleven elxtsnHfhn
nilis eaNAlauak. les fharfuNi Z Ia
I. won Dorothy Duncan tns. ass.s
eaa calls n III. lhiF8. flma.
/ IS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-09
MEET WILL Be
RUN SATURDAY

The data Of lhs Seattle fiIKh
sehaai in5efsalaHs track fmesf has
again been ah#nssA. Manager tEa.y
ThamaaH ae1fz hEHE Il hafN "a he
Hafh which Waa me original date
SRI
TIE fact that saanaKef Cafia had
afaaHae8 fas 4 BASEBALL same aH
the aHfh which could unt veil BE
sanfelaa aHH MhHH #HulH uauIfw
uusubsf Il fHa best ataietsa ~
fta Institution q aharHt themselves
gf## tie asH#s e#aHsd the change
HeaEleY Gstsh. Eaa saaf a4hlafs ~
sisa : hest SIS Be aHAbia 10 eunss
pete Saturday r. All tfHAa MAlttH aN
~ la# So iaHaFesa Hsza sslah waaH8
aHsfsssss8teaF aaHfs HEf sfa#s haHaH#.
~ hs q aes aH8E : seaaaA wsaasa
tH certain 8NeuEa bit = ainu an
all round athfaFm II 1Eab f. aH#hsH
60 FHa Ns vii probably hate g far
Fets fhH Eee medal shlsH he has
won Tot tHo Sfafa ard whieh ~
would undoubtedly mlH ANelm. Win
ming Il three tlfuss tu Haceesalpn. As
Giaa Mauid undoubtedly 30 e ne
weFW Htls Ga ran SATURDAY.. wNusd
give kaa lssstaMHsaE possession af IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-09
WILL RUSS HALL STAY
ON THE BENCH?

uas Russ ffatt rally decided 80
quit the eama The ald NAr haEae
has Wate Y5Fus#Ete captain ard
shaTsssan - the BUTTE team fa8 the
eaHisng yN4F which wnusd Indicate
that the ancient ha4 wonder realty
futsasta - hssss his ffHffs beaata
fran the bench fhfa year. - h
hHs announced he wit
We WaMs1ak an. Russ played fhn
best hail he has ever shown as last
yeAf THE iaess captain. mtss ser
siagxed hAraef ard msre fraaaeotfy
than ~ aMx time alnea Be came
30 the eaast SEEMED - eaFnf wafe
ground ard t. BE- eurTF pa tie ktHd
kxvh when It rains The mumt
ttdelanas are iueFra sting in value
II Cooper willis. 81 1segnBH hukssts
fa@ -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-09
MAY NOT PLAY THE
HIGH SCHOOL GAME

ausht 70 be seme Nay ot SETTING
around lhia.
MsaFesnr. who with DOYLE and
f1takafaiH vas SOLD - an eastern
club hY the coast laaaua Ia afssss
h keep Tue from keftiuH him. SAYS
he Intends 10 ali0k riNht Henn AMI
viii - eAat anaer no circumstances
nua tntenta ta hold Mac aane Ny
N another.
nasiaes long YlfEil elarVn nasa
HAH viii haze Mott. u last Ynafa
seattle team. Mott ought q ha
eaad thial haAernan this year a.
the experiences he had under Iail
iaat year made him better than
- ever uHa before and he kent
Improving as ths season pfpEresss
ed Gattaf fabt first hHHemaH q
last years Fresno team Wtti alec
BE- ou tha NutiN aggregation. AL
thauah Hmaa mas have fha same
trouble holding him fh8t nukaale
has fauna ID ffNius e. tegH nas 10.
Flseeefaid aaa Measeser
aearEe Shredder. after watching
the THcaWs flsnFe work HHt a
Wafia MstsH. declares there viii be
nothing e. q THIS year hat FaeeEba-
FHfHHtAHt ktt# VIE NAs WITTY #fsA
that Is bis hAii ptrk TIE constant
rufu prevents hia aofkauem from
making ans ufokreaa and Il nnw
seems likely that Het auiy the ahsn-
lag series Will have 90 he trans
feasH4 e. SrakaHe. bat the HHeaHH
g Aberdeen fheHN two little
ehsuNea IL the schedule can Re af-
FAGaaH without ffnuhle. haNnSrf.
std after that the Tacoma s8alssHeF
expects nothing bat auoni sailing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-09
SAFE DRIVES
FROM MANY DIAMONDS "A
1000 MILE RAeU-A TIP FROM
ENGLAND.

Anybody IN the big ieaFuf.a nm
learn 70 hunt" says Ned IiAnlgn.
All that Il necessary II TO slleh 10
trying. Hs
Int In the camp II the iiishland.
erH Hal Chase has sent w6fil 90
Griffith he Nlll report for daty.
Old ICY Young aeema 9fheaeH
asain tie iuanRafntad his 18th sea.
son IN big league company b. al.
lowing Cincinnati only three hits.
A novel feature Of the 1amaktoNn
exposition athleflen will be cross
country run from 81 Louis 90 the
expo grounds Il wlll be htke Of
almost 1000 miles u
Since the report that 1cfffies will
Wait England, british ap0tih are
aRttaiins foF bout between him aud
tlea Harkenaehmidt
IeekeY Miller. premier rider of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-09

the country. has been set down for
a week # Washington for alleged
foul riding.
c0mlakay In authority for the
tale that Dr Anda Amiga. player
in the Mexico CITY League. has not
made an error in five years.
Here's a tlp "a American sports.
for prevention Of fakes In Lon
don court. Lanrlntz Nelson. pro
fesalanai wrestler testified he got
tl90 IL he threw hla man In q min.
utea aud II be failed be had 10 give
his opponent $50.
Peter Mahera streak af yellow
showed up Ia the second round
az what was intended Ia be n 20.
round so with Marvin Hart. "a hot
SpfiuEa. Peter went 10 the floor
aud refused io get up again. though
40 ana saw him hit
Tho 1905 tournament Of National
Bowling congress will be held nj
Rochester. n. Y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-09

Ii nav aFNMa muHe than probable
that The nFaetsae santa between the
Seattle ieaNue team and the lasstl
hiKa sahsKas niHa VIII haSH Ia be-
eallea eli. sna pus viii have -
sit calmly hy ahA watch hts fueH
lear another week without baelas
a ehanee s. WORK cut together Ias
days genf1n aeahhiings have H#il
further Haftenel the already ihuahY
Fift4 a4 The Hea PARK. aud although
heraic efforts are hsiuk maaa ~
the mighty manager auI his brave
ground keepcf L dues not seem
itkeiy tHat Tomorrow + game can be
piaNxh
paN has enough men hers fa make
up a team maV ara he does not fbe
the idea 81 uaf heiak ahlf 10 pfaes
ties nARmaad SITS. eutmare snt
Ntieux tha Hirsl two tHfleiders ard
the latter pair IS snasHfH afunt#d
HI last ntk&f AL ia flHH shape ard
anxious q draw their first months
SALARY
u uNW sHMn1s certain that t9e
viii tosn rsaNte ard fdfaReFal8 The
iosal m8uaser hss Hot siNNu at
hope. a. he wants taaYta and 81
wants f1tNseFaid and Is unwilling
a. give either ~ them un. The
Coast ieas8e hiss kept seattle fram
Evttin0 these twa maW ~ taxing
adVantase ~ the eehutNaliEieH ef
baseball and nak seets that thsre
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-09

RAIN TO-DAY MAKES ToMoR.
ROWS PRACTICE GAME VERY
DOu nTFu - DUG has
ENOUGH MEN FOR TEAM ON
THE GROUND.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-09

riana are hrInH dfaWn faf a hand
aatfia hotel faf Heeama old Three
Tree Point. THIS hotel viii be 10
Gated On the point ard command .
grand View Of the sound ana noun
f sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-09
RACES YESTERDAY


First faee, fixesaiahfha mile
Raleigh. Toe fRleel $ - / Wahi
Heafhefaaagt. lHa. Heeand Husky.
fla. lhlId Time. al 10
aeeuHH race. thirteen sslHlesathH
mite silver Line. 100 tNrHaut 10
L. 1. wen Meehaua teks aeeaHd
Duke af otisnns. iua. third. fintr.
Isl Hsa.
Tblfd races sievehesixtsenths
mlia = Nruefat. 100 ttashefl
to l. wen. lahnns Lyons. IL. Sec
end Ia Rose. To-. third Time
1sef "a
NaafIh rae. three faHftha mile
Sir HfIiiaH les fflHahaW1 q n s.
Nau. rms Miaf. -. second. siHfafte.
"a third Time. II -
ruth FaEa. Hne and one sixteenth
miles nulifHH ia ffaima1 II q 3.
Huas EadiEhun To- second. iuxHaz
- To- fhifd Tlmf. rs Id,
sixth faee. nna mile 2 aHfadef-
ate. lee Uansteul ! to 10 Nans no
fafa. IL. second ifalauaHu. los.
thIfd Time. Ia rs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-09

fssfe AfHNhm Husa wants t. quit
with tbs usWufg ef fha Auad hall
Tia faHM
Ra#a i inNAiHahia b shs either
biase#a when IL uniforms hseaHa#
IF the WHN hH HlaNafs them az aHA
keeHa them working spite e
the fast that ~ has usHHn NFnYHsfa
eAn4ain. ard scenic "a - intending
"a quit ehaHlua The fuiiaea himself
Il 4 baHS faa tha fAna here "a be-
bIHFa that ha went - doing sfauts
r. the laFlef1 hz1Hze1f before the Sea
a4fs Il sell ADVANCED
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-09

Modern nlaSahlaa and heatlur afn
eaaehilal e. Nssa hnAlth let ua
klKe yea as eafimsaa. q - nHaWn
= -. 81 zine IT. IEath nhaess -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-09
CANCEL All POLICIES IN
WEIGHING COMPANIES

Ths Insurance raiisiaa On III
school baElHIaHs sasa examined Yss4
tsHaag bY the boai bssafsi an8 IL
decided r. eauesi ali paisries tn tts
WslrlzsF companies whieh failed
- peg iaesaa geHailtns fsasa lha san
Francisco earthquake
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-09

Study the map and you
will see that this property
has no competitors as a
close-in exclusive residence
section. Most of the other
recent additions to the city
are miles out in the country,
long and tiresome ride to and from
business, shopping and the theaters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-09
CREMATION OF THr DEAD.

Al Iiluairaied haollei 1antalninK
the We've of leaders Of public oplns
Ton on this subject Letters from
the most eminent AID progressive
people If this ntatA sent free Oh
application Arthur A. Wright Ala
queen Anne aN. Seattle. Wash -