davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06
no c. Q. D. LIouoR FoR KANSAS.

Kansas City. July 5.-Judge John c. Pollock, IN
The United States Circuit Court here. to-day re-
Noked his mandatory order. recently issued com
pe4ling express companies 10 carry liquor packages
I Q. D and denied a petition for a temporary
injunction against the Wells Fargo Express Com
pany and the Pacific Express Company. asked for
by the Harvest-King Distilling Company, forcing
NE express concerns 70 accent its shipments.
Judge Pollock held that there is no common law
outy resting the express companies TO engage
n a G. O. D. liquor business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06
IMPORTERS WRITE TO PRESIDENT.

TIE Textile Importers Association has written
long letter President Roosevelt taking issue
against his Interpretation Of the recent commercial
agreement with Germany. After going the on
tire history Of the agreement. the letter SAYS that
II those who framed the agreement had called In
some Of the leading merchants Of the country, the
agreement would not have got through IN its pres
ent shape The letter says that there is little dii
ference between 'legalized undervauation.' which.
{, saws is Fynonvmous with the export price. ~
and that II is the undouhted purpose OF TINS for-
eicn manufacturer to have the American lmpN! Ter
TIN ytb hin, in a conspiracy n undervalue in the
confident belief that this means a larger sale OF
his merchandise IN this country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06
MR. sTILLMAN BACK AT WORK.

James Stman. president Of the National City
Bank. who returned Wednesday from abroad ar
rived his Office az o'clock yesterday afternoon.
He welcomed by Nj Eauderlip AMI the other
officials Of the bank. who expressed pleasure At
seeing him looking 50 well 1T. Stillman spent a
busy TWO hours in his Office getting lis AFFAIR."
straightened out after mis- six months absence In
answer a request for Interview, he sent ont
word that he vas very busy and had nothing 10
add 70 the statement he had made on his arrival
from Furnre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06
10 ElNlsh cHIcAeo SOUTHERN.

Chicago, July 5.-The managers Of the Chicago
southern Railway syndicate-John r. Walsh,
John y. Faithorn and OrvilIe +. Babcock-an-
nounce that orders have been given 10 commence
he completion ii the road 10 Chicago on July g..
II Is expected by the syndicate that the road will
DC running trains into Chicago by October l.
The northern terminus OF the road Is now at
chicago Heights, thrty-one miles from Chicago.
Sixty miles Of construction have been completed
South Of Chicago Heights and forty-four miles
have been built north Terre Haute Ind, leaving
gap Of thlrty-nine miles. which only the
laying Of rails is TO be done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06
U. p. COAL MINES SHUT DOWN.

Rock Springs Wyo.. July 5.-As a result Of the
suits filed by the government against the Union
Eacihc Coal Company forcing that company TO
ABANDON coal property alleged to have been ille
saiy obtained from the government three Of the
large coal mines situated the disputed property
Fave been closed down. The mines belong TO the
Superior Coal Company. which Is owned by the
Snion Pacific. The effect VIII he further short
age Of coal in the West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06
DECISION I'M PUBLIC ELEVATOR CASE

tnicago July 5.-Judge Houore to-day declared
mat - intended 10 dismiss the bills Of complaint
.nea b. the Chicago Board of Trade against GER
TAN warehouse keepers and railroad companies
D1t would allow the injunctons issued the bills
- remain In force pending an appeal 10 the
supreme Court These inJunctions provide that at
lsssi one # the elevators now being operated in
thlcago q public grain elevator shall at all
1ines remain open 10 grain shippers who desire 10
MAKE use Of IL. and that at such times as il may
" necessary 10 accommodate shippers all of the
eieF2i@-= nsw being operafsd public elevators
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06
NO CHANGING THE LOG.

on a certain ship the mate was TOO fond Of the
cun that cheers The captain did his utmost to
hreats him OF this habit and everything else fail
ing told him that the next time he was drunk he
would write it in the log. For long time after
This the mate stopped drinking but day he fell
into his old habit. Thereupon the captain wrote
The following entry in the log:
August ~ IS: 50 deg. north longitude, 20 deg.
meet iatitude Mate Jones is drunk to-day
The mate begged him to take this of. saying
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06

Neither OF the parties in this great legal battle
,ivad ia see the war that followed It. John f. \.
eonFordded almost directly after the decision and
scott fell a victim to consumption on September
a. +bo aarce political excitement then raging. But
though ne died in poverty and neglect and the
location of his grave IS uncertain the famous
carse with which his name is linked Will outlast
anv monument and pawn In the great con-
test over slavery his fame is forever assured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06
EXPRESS COMPANIES IGNORE LAW.
Fail TO File Schedules Reducing Rates rs Per
Cent. as Required in Nebraska.

Lincoln. Neb. July 5-Express companies dong
business in Nebraska this morning failed 70 file
schedules with the State Railway Commission re-
6ucine express rates . per cent. required ny
the Sitley act. which became effective At midnight
last night. The agent here OF the United States
Express Company received telegram from Traffic
Manager NJ T Jones Of New York, nstructing
him 10 disregard the law.
The act prescTbes fines not 20 exceed 5000 for
infracrions Of the law Attorney General Thomp-
son stated that vigorous effort will be made 10
enforce the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06
Financial.
4 Remarkable
OPPORTUNITY.

THE PRESIDENT OF A WIDELY AID
VERTISED REAL ESTATE COMPANY,
SELLING PROPERTY IN THE BEST
KNOWN LONG ISLAND SUBURB, WHERE
THEY OWN MANY THOUSAND LOTS,
WILL SELL PART OF HIS STOCK TO
PARTY WHO is CAPABLE OF TAKING
FULL CHARGE OF THE MANAGEMENT
OF THE COMPANY. OVER ONE THOU
SAND LOTS ALREADY SOLD, FOR
WHICH THERE IS A REGULAR
MONTHLY INCOME. BUYER CAN CON-
troll COMPANY, IF DESIRED. ABOUT
$4,000 OR SATISFACTORY SECURITY
REQUIRED. CAN MAKE AT LEAST
100000 IN TWO YEARS. ADDRESS
OWNER, $50 TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06

- To- ne opened TO shippers as such"
IN announcing his decision Judge Fonore said
t 80 i nus opinion any public warehouse man could
do sa 9uIt such business whenever he desired to
80 - a. ana that 1t is beyond the power Of a rail-
road company TO act as a public warehouse man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06
NEW HEAD OF TELEPHONE COMPANY

Theodore X. Vail president Of the American
Telephone and Telegraph Company. was elected
president yesterday of the New York Telephone
Company ~ a meeting Of the board Of directors
OF the latter coupany to succeed Charles s Cutler.
who died several months ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06
HOW OFTEN7

The teacher was telling OF the effects OF Gig
arctic smoking on the heart, and added, People
with weak hearts often die
A deeply interested boy asked her: How often
DO thew have to die before they stay dead?-
rhiladanhia Jnalnrax.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06
ROBERTS ELECTED TO HEAD BANK.

Chicago. July 5-George z. Roberts. director Of
the United States Mint to-day unanimously
elected president Of the Commercial National Bank
Of this CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06
uynrERcREss AND ILLNESS.

been traced back to the eating of watercress by
the patients Physicians say that this is dan
gerous stuff as it grows in swamps and low
places where bugs abound.-Sprlngheld Repuo-
lican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06
INDIAN BANKS REDUCE RATES.

BOMBAY, July 1.-The rates Of discount OF the
Bank u Bombay and the Bank Of Bengal have
been reduced from TO per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06
Financial.
Financial.
To American G European Investors
Mondays Advertisement

The continuation of international advertisement of yesterday
will appear Monday July S in the and European
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06
TO the Press

of have received from the for
my coming makes impossible to personally reply
each, would
If possible advertise in each of the 10000 American
publications. of the thousands of European nest
impossible
When say my advertising bills and cable and telegraph
charges single days. and that dollar containing
than eligible for advertising service and that
cents do not grow roadside bushes all newspapers which do
receive nv advertisement be able flag the without
direct MESA
THOMAS W. I kWSON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06

THE BANK FOR SAVINGS
IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK
$50 Fourth Avenue June 1sth. 1SOE
18TH SENI-ASNUAL DIVIDEND
The Roa-d 81 Trustees have declared an interest
stvtjerI for ending JUne 30th. 1907,
AT the rate OF FOUR PER CENT Per annuna on all
90 and upwards entitled thereto ana pay
abb after July goth 1901
dividend will be credited TO depoSirors as prtn-
epal July LIST. 1907.
Deposits made on OF before July 10Th win draw
WALTER TRIMBLE President
CHARLES a. SHERMAN. Secretary
JAMES KNOWLES. Comptroller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06

THE THIRTY-FoURTH STREET NATIONAL BANK
OF NEW YORK. Al WEST S4rI STREET
New York. June o. 1901
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-17

~ a. T. Chartler.
W fostering ard ahiyeging of
II uslne building had eeaaed ard
~. 'alasel from MY bed. throwing
~ Ae0as ny head and Hho1idarn
49,. - 4assea q plastefiue and 8uat
! - - aAe fallen from the ceiling.
- nat ! waa mnhnrt nat
- eao's side u the balldlar h.
- - aFsh ssorY Of which ms roorn
!. Aa'ad. had fallen away. ara
foga had hu, is roof and
'.sA Shattered wallis
80. - 9efed from the bed and
i - '1NaFd 4 chair On the aide
900 fpaai On which rested my
I s'o1hiag Tho floor began
-. asnlale beneath my weight
sfe 10 supporting tmbera
-. sse outer side. 4 finally 49,
$50 - ay Clothes and brushing he
nsslv :. w Gust from them. hur
n.ss 49, 81 them on Another nhoeh
- s eoaie A. any moment. and
faana o vas already ia
A.. 81 hos dare venture near tbo
- 49,. q the room. a. chat I
kssw- '4 y. o see into the street
omrs. I Fies.lng up my sulieaso /
- 80 re door ana found tbo baft
lh'aei A few ueonte ~mr..
GO, 49, through the wreckane ia
60 "a . The stairs and + f0i
- Nv .ae. On the third moor i
fssa.s. 49, Nose ahead Of me were
inn stairway leading
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-17
SCRAPS

90 aii lunaoy. 20 per cent Is from
hereditary causes
Africa leads In the matter of gold
production. and the United statea Il
second
AZ a recent golden wedding In
England tho aged bridegroom wora
Tho suit IN which he had been mar.
fled
England has ttE churches Tor ov,
cry 100000 peapie In itasaia there
are only ab churches Tor a similar
nunher
The iip Of the tongue IL the most
sensitive patti ~ tho human body
the tips II sbe fingers come next.
and The Third II tho akin 81 the llpa.
Tho ruby Is the moai valuable u
the precious stnnen A four karat
fnhy Il quoted AZ about g. $50. and
Z fahy ~ foftysaevon kaFata brought
500 600
The sperm whale can remain Be
Low the surface Tor about 20 min
ufpn az a time Then il comes %
the surface and bneaihea nfty OF
askiy Times. taking about teu tnln.
atsa to do 80.
In Tia effort % nAtionalirn the
railroad systems ~ Japan. str com
pAnles. having 500 mites of track.
Wefe acquired last year b. the gov
efumenL The amount involved was
fla0. 600 COO.
The Increase % the rice crop IN
thia cuuatrY has been the means
Of booming a great portion ~ Tea
a. land - that n Il noa wofth ten
times shat Il was valued a. ton
years amo
Sir NJ 4 Gilbert. q London mag
lagF8te. said che ether dAY a. a zee
tia boy ~ be- entered tho stiffness
boa 10 You knus shat wili hap
Ren q foa II gea tell lies Yes.
Atr replied she boy Then you
Mnnw more than 30" remarked
The mastNsfate
Ong ~ the most curious phenom
ans - geography il found On che
mnathsfa eu8Mt 81 the lalAa1 81 Eaph
alamlA IL esfe@ee u IL a stream 81
salt sister whlch fos an enannwn
period has left tie almost tiaeless
sea and fin@ed Inland wfth a sol
ums Huasieiaut - farnsah wafar
poser fef two miiie
ceiheEe# are roe regarded IS
fathef undesirable Insurance. FtskA.
sad Il r. probable that the rate
wlii ~ #ensFaflT increased fn Is
gnaFm Tsf fires have occurred tH
college haiialnws. ehtsiAuF iuaa
of $40 sg4. eaa "a mnueY aAa 4
heavy loss of life This makea she
AvvFaNe mam@y l0ss over siaaae
~ experiments fscentiY fnaao 81
the Institute ~ Technology. ona
ton % peat sRkan from bog with
IN tweatY miles ~ namsun proHur.
"a 100 aq8 feet ~ gas. fifeea gal
inns ~ tar ard tixc gallons IL par
nffiua and IL II claimed from the
e esf eeni ~ ash lnHumerabie b.
nfuaae's could be obtained Floa.
taa Globe
Two remarkable children from
Mes Zealand arr visiting relatives
IA weaaeahBfY. England They
arr said a. BE- the BIGGEST children
II their age 10 the world one. a
boy. I years old. iu 5 feet 3 shehpa
hlwh and weiFha $50 pounfa n.a
sister who H. - years old. ia fest
2M inches hi9h. and weighs 2f2
pounds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-17

I sat, anticipating zee awed. with
that instinct ateFt.
nreaalns. hat longing. tos know
nog what.
while Ne. with The aglll awlftneaa
thai beaneaka the All. stirred
within.
ulidsa beside me.
And with tender arms around ana
about ms. Ike the who the
wian.
Ito drew mo closely % hts loving
breast.
Aud he Kissed mn.
And kissed m~.
IA thar xentie say.
TIL the magic thrills.
0me after another.
0peaed wide al the closed ap ave
nurs Ut my soul
And Ia a arHflam of eeHtatle Joy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-17

Ny hninE heayed aud heaved. like
their festive whlrlWinAh Ia a
game II llfs and death.
. lnvel O ioYl
Immortal hIlMt
Thla was kiNa
Nhat stirred the nerve fluids un
they aunmaa like ruby vitae.
aslsne Ia my veins,
Aud he nrww ~ tender and loving
that 4 was AH n an abyss had
swallowed IA up ia lta mystic
fold.
The hazardous nBat wna forgotten,
Faded away from The halloNeA now
The present enough
Q lo8e's trumuioua ccmtaeyi
Life was vvilea ii Fusy mlat Of
emehanted bliss
q glory az ziarlea'
The falties had transported 80. 10
their i0ve paradise eeutor,
uniting out aonia with kiaa'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-17
u. S. Navy Yard

The Pacific squadron IL now at
Brenert0n. and the navy yard now
has more battle8hips Of al classes
than ever before In the history 0f
tho Puget sound. II Is crowded
with vessels. such as the No.
braBka, Oregon and WiHcon-
sin, the EunboatH Chicago.
Boston. Albany. Charleston and
Buffalo. the training ship Phila.
deiphia. TIE prison ship Nipsic. and
the torpedo boats Paul Jones and
Goldgborough. and tho Immense
erydock Boats leave Pier 2 Round
trip only 60 cents. 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-17
ONLY BABY

down from the third floor was
gone
There was another stairway At
the further end of the building. and
we made our way thlther-i was IN
the rear. but ] wanted 10 get out. l
vas frfKhtennd that expected sec
omd shock took ali 81 the nerve out
Of me
just as ! had reached about halt
way toward tho second stairway !
heard the CRY Of a baby Just
baby voice. but It seemed like a cry
from out 81 the night So Il echoed
through the hall
The others went hurriedly on. but
that baby voice arrested me. 4
vent 10 the door Of the room from
whence II came and found that il
Waa locked / put my shoulder %
IL and. having been wreuched by
the quake. IL gave way 20 my
weight / almost fell into q cradle
IA baby bed LIN which sat upright
q little fellow. perhaps a year old
Tho whole outer side III the room
waa gone and part Of tho floor
Hanging part way over the inner
half of the floor was a bed. but
lho mattress and bedding had
fallen below
There WAS no living person IN tho
room, and. the door having been
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-17

So ssssse ss~ssVe ssrHesl
- ussA ass a. se''''' "a
se...s. .ss.sss ssA e'~a"'os'st
800 -. ia. rss~ 81 s''''s.s h"A
80 '..s.::,, a. sss"s 40 es ste soo'
- -. =. ~ e.sss ssea Ns s"ss zap
- - 4 ssrsss ~ assss.s {" ~
W 'a!..s, = ssrms II asaw's-asc she
sAY@ -. a..
..s.ss eas WIN v~s s.'e 49,"
s .''','s,', aewloIaa ana ~ ~ 'se
~ ..,..s slss yoae ~seele e'''"s ~
'sslas % . perfect de'st'a's =
.ssv MS IKE the faslHs ~
-. - forces when resP''@alve
.s',ls msss ia ,Als ese'ei's.
''s ! r,as lass sos hoara, h'a what
=. ~ ,sassh a 4 yen do not
x..asAe exfeg& eelial4uiA'
what's nat
war hgvalAiHs ihfoaEa tae t''sva
:, 49, an. q course. kduealiea
ss.ses il possible Indian mtstica
s.,.s Il vafsoas ways Of hfcathtnE
~ IAsy 40 not know Of tho eelia'
Asother strange fcaiare q ne
susl Kiss i that Il y wireless
NAen YOU have learned 4 yua can
mns ono 81 your affinity tAteuNa
snatains ard over SEAS
ma trouble with most people Z
nat the solar plexus is not aroused
"a for that FesSen they aFe aH
49, 10 enter the hsshar sphrFes "a
ssestag mssslaa. Ia addition G.
sasehinK the eecnlt Il % aeNtlen
~ solar plexas much as the nital
h Improved
L. vlessA has made a tour 81 thc
r,aness and in mlaxllaE with ne
iuAAhlsanss made many iuseTestin {
slsreverscs Noghlag beats the sali
LIS. whlcA she was taught ~ her
afilnssy on the planet Nepsanv
Il yiessa vas Inspired 70 wriie
, snnx describing her expeflence
ma graphic and stirring deacrip
tus thss russ As fello~s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-17
eonogMneo nAN oars 800.

HARRISBURG. "a. Auw fE
Jacob @tnhmMn. under aaateHoe Of
death Ia she naephsn rnnetv prison.
has bcvn noigsae8 that $500 nf hAek
pwuaica muueY aue bis dead father
hAd been ANaF8aa 10 hlfu hY the
government The man had nus q
esns Tor hlM defense when ar
faiNned and convicted for wife NOR
der. mua the court had ta assign a
lawyer 30 looh uat for him afeh
man wili mAks an effurt e. ges hia
eaMa before fhe board 81 pArauna
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-17
TO Rg.oPES cLALLAM o
COAL MINE.


kot@F oPA#Hi bsFNtcest
PORT TOWNSEND. Aug. IT,
A party Of California capitalists
haye under Consideration the open.
Ing a the old Ciallam Bay coal
mine, This Minis Was located
years ago by local parties who IN.
vested several hundred thousand
dollars IN an attempt 10 develop Il.
but shortly after the first ship.
ment Of coat vac mad. the SHAFT
was aecldently fload.d ans for lack
OF funds 10 repair the damage the
mine was abandoned. II ~ report.
ed that representatives Of the
United States Engineers depart.
ment are VAL the party in the In
terest Of the government IN further.
auoe Of the scheme to locate a gov.
eminent coaling station Ia this Vi
ciAU.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-17
FOUND DEAD

Thomas Mcdonald. aged 60, .
labofer living al the Western
house, Ballard. was ssund dead this
moFaiug 10 the weeds alongside OF
tho sodgiae astse MoDmnld has
hsten drlisA lhs fef esyaai days. aud
u ia suepo4se iast while In
dFune~e cond,ilssi LAST night he fell
among the weeds aud died from "a
posture Deputy Gofonet Mayfleld
was called and had the remains re-
moved TO his morgue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-17
70 soaf rHRoATs-EpipgMlc
DUE TO AUTO quar-.

SAC ilARHoR. NJ r. Aug rs
3hyaiciana .hern are perpleKed by
an epidemic ~ s0festhroat They
believe, hre ever that II may have
resulted from the dust raised BY
eusai0uhllus More than goo per.
ssnH hsve boea attacked b the NAL
ady, shleh, although II ~ AGRA.
vaied f.fs. disappears after the
Rccond az, No deaths have 10
cured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-17
TWO NEW UNIONS

Two now labor unions wer@ or.
ganlzed in Seattle last night. and
have Applied for charters. One 10
a union Of the halibut fishers.
branch Of the Water Front Fedora.
ton, formed AZ a meeting IN Sail.
ore' ball The cloth hat and cap
makers organized at meeting at
Labor Temple
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-17
DIVES 400 Fggr TO DEATH.

ANTWERP. Aug ia menaa
tioaai suicide has occurred here
laequca Simon, a alik merchant. in
the aiHht ~ crowd that thronged
Cathedral square. jumped from the
aeooud gallery ~ this cathedral tow.
er. a distance OF moro than 400
feet Death wha instantaneous.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-17
RgFueRs TO WE'D ARMY alRL
PRISON.

LhAkgNWonTH. Kan. AUG. n.
Privsse Iaa N Pygs, 18th artil.
lefy, has been tried ~ conrtmar.
tiai aud sentenced 20 three years
IN the military penitentiary for
hreakiNs his promise 10 marry and
deffanding Il girl OF money, fhs
Efl ls an army nurse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-17
Extraordinary
Bargains

For this coming week IN the ca.
IlEN.DHEW STOCK OF Sporting
Goods AZ THEO Willis a co.
zoos First av.. near Madison.
Hardware. Sporting Goods and Cut
lery. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-17
UP TO q. s. coMpArlEs.


PORT TOWNSEND. Aug. IT,
The Jefferson county commission.
era have issued notices 10 tho
steamboat companies operating yes.
sells ont Of Port Townsend 10 ap.
pear and show cause why the W..
GELS owned by them Shout" not be
assessed ~ $50 10 900 per cent
more than heretofore
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-17
PAYS $4,000 ron ri4lMBLE.

niMtLtk. Aug Stories re
garding tho 'cntravagances Of tho
king Of Siam In the purchase Of
1ewelry continue 10 crop OUT
Among hia recent purchases. II h
said ls a goA thimble covered with
diamonds and other gems. which IL
valued az tlb.00gt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-17
POSES As 1.-THE BATHs I'M
TIGHTS.

PifrsnURu. pa. Aug. ig-Pitta
huFgA tAbo0ed picture b. La
Touehe The Bath. WAS portrayed
az local theater by living model.
much 70 the delight u hundreds
who never had seen the painting
Miss Deyinney. who poaed. wore
tlghta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-17
SEATTLE MAN
In ROMANCE


lbtar bpecIaI befVIeN.
CHICAGO. H.. Aug. i7.-The en-.
sagament IL announced OF Miss
Mabel X DAWSON, daughter Of Nj.
and Mrs. George Dawson. Of Jo!lsf
Ill, aSnd George Ramsey Lott. ot
Seattle. Tho marriage will occur
ia the early fall. Miss Dawson il
assistant libFana az the Joliet
public library. Mr. Lott formerly
lived at fociport. H.. near Joisst.
They attended school together
where tho romhass started.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-17
ALLOWED ALiMonY.

Mrs. Edith Smith. wlo rs suing
her hmtaud, q g. atnith member
Of the firm 81 Battersby a Smith.
cigar dealers ON First ay.. for a
divorce. WAS yesterday allowed si2
a week Al temporary ailmouy BY
Judge Taliman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-17
MAN DIES IN JAIL

Jamea McCioud. who several
days agp confessed 10 having stoi-
en- wine from the Monte Carlo ~
loon, aud Of having stolen wateA
from The person Of > DonoThue,
died Ia the ballard Jail last night
from dolirum tremena Nm rola'
lives aave been located
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-17

Dir G r Randall. local enthm.
zsaat on tha auhleet ot the pro
roaei new international Language,
EaNeraatn. viii speak ga that
subject Al the Socialist temple ~
3 D nlnek lamnFFnw MINI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-17

JED HeIRFU % FRaH - 3NTs
AUSTIN Ter, Aug IS "A 1apa
ee@e Mas taken into eaairdY At the
state military emraMpmemt u 10
CHARGED he was taking photographs
* batteries Ia action and other Feat
anea - The eamp ia Is being tssiH
pending Investigation BY state and
military authorities