davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
WIRELESS REPORTS
FROM SHIPS At SEA
Bv MARCoNI WIRELESS

Those reportn are received directly
from the Pacific coast stations OF tne
MarcOui Wireless cOmpnnyi
Friday. July 25.
sTrAwrR HoNoLULAN-From Honolulu for
San Francisco; p. m. 1,215 miles on san
Francisco.
STEAMER LURLINE-Hencs July . for Homo
lUIu: s D. M 97s miles OF San Francisco.
srTAnER KoREA-From Yokohama for Homo
lulu and San Francisco; p m "a niheS
west Of Honolulu.
STEAMER MoEGoL1Amo-From7 Honolniu HOT. M uonor nor
Yokohama; s p. m. S65 miles west Oh ho"o-
sYIp ERsK1EE N. PRELPs--From Port San San
luis for Honolulu; p. N, $50 miles on rof'
san T.uis.
sT-a,crR ENTERPRIsE-From Hiio for san
r.a 1cisco; .. m, 1,1e2 miles on san Fran
srrAMER ". 8. PoRTER-From Portland for fos
San Francisco; s p NJ, $40 miles BOT u
San Francisco.
STEAMER ". F. HERRIN-From Monterey for FOR
Portland; p. m, 151 miles south oh O'iu'1'
STEAMER J. A. cHAEsLoR-From Port San San
Luis for Honolulu; p. NJ 6a4 mlies ." u
san LUIS SAN FRANCISCO. July 2e.
srrAyFF ADELINE SMITHS miles north OF
Point Bonita at p m
STEAMER MERCED-on Duxbury at p. m
STEAMER WIN. CKATHAM-e miles north OF
Point Reyes at p m
STEAMER PRESIDENT-l4 miles soutn 0i vim
Arena at : r. M
STEAMER sPEEDwELL-15 miles north OF
Point Reyes at s p m
STEAMER ARGYLL-14o miles south Oh Sd"
Francisco at 3 p NJ - =.
srEAyFR W. S. PoRTER-s6 miles north OF
San Francisco at p. m
ervAwFE HARvARD-Passed Pigeon point at
6:29 p H. SEATTLE July 20.
STEAMER HILoEIAE-For Honolulu on ITO
lection island at s p. NJ
erFANFR RoMA-For Point Moody; on Discov-
erv island at p. m.
zrrhHFg CARLos-san Francisco for Seattle
niles east oi iN10e ASTORIA, July cs.
STEAMER J. B. sTETsoN.st ST. Helsps IL to " VIII
-rrAvEP ROSE CITY-Portland TO San Fran
cisco; 90 miles south OF Columbia river a. .
sTrAwrR ADMIRAL FARRAGUT-san Fran,
eIhAla[ eIao n seattle: of Destruction island at 8
errApFR NAR1PosA-Cordovs to Seattle; July
o. D. M, of kelp point
sTFAMER NoRTEWEsTERN-Left Cordova Tor
VALDEZ July % p. m
errAMER VICTORIA -Southbound: so miles
east of Cape Hinchinbrook at Midnight July
ss' sss' rr,prr. 1n,v %
STEAMER COL. z. l. DRAKE,With barge e. %
in tow; 270 miles from San FRANCISCO at .
-rsxrR cHEHALIs-on Cape Blanco at
STEAMER ROANOKE p. m, 80 miles north
Of Cape Blanco
errAMER CATAEIA-266 miles north OF san
francisco at p m
--raxrR CITY OF ToPEKA-Passed in at
7;3o a H. EAST SAN PEDRO. July 7e.
STEAMER SANTA MARIAs 1s,d,a P m fS5S S9
-,yT1eTz STEAMER PECTAN-July %, p m,
20 1oIles south Of Port Hartford; soutnoouno
.-~sxrR YALE-s p. m, on Point Loma'
southbound. ,oz
elE-- elE-7dI 1rest Of San Pedro southbound-
emrswrR PoRTLAND-s p. M, . miles west
d S - Vincent; northbound
STEAMER WHITTIER. 7. m-' 20 miles '0"'n
M NoRTHLAND-s p. m, on Point
Arsurgl9' .vp OLIVER j. oLsoN-s p m, of
d SaaIa Barbara; northeound.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
Aer0pIA Jul,

ASTORIA. July 26.-Tank steamer w r.
Herrin arrived today from San Francisco, with
cargo Of oil.
After taking on o25. 600 feet Of lumber at
Westport, the steamer Carlos sailed Friday night
for Eagle Harbor, where she will complete her
cargo for San Francisco
Steamer Beaver arrived at early hour this
morning from San Francisco and San Pedro with
freight and passengers.
Steamer Claremont sailed today for Willapa
Harbor to load lumber.
Steamer klamath arrived this morning from
San Francisco, with cargo of cement.
Steamer Alliance arrived this morning from
Eureka. with cargo and passengers.
British steamer Oceano arrived today from
San Francisco, and will take cargo for Aus
traia.
Steamer Yosemite sailed today for San Fran
cisco, with cargo Of lumber.
ABERDEEN, July 26-Word has been received
by Captain Chase Of the barkentine Benicia that
the case again him in the federal court has been
dimissed for insufficient evidence. Chase was
bound to the federal grand jury about month
ago by the local United States commissioners
The charge against him cruelty In Furnishing
a rebellious cook.
Captain Chase viii leave in the morning for
Berkeley. where, after visiting with his family,
he will again put to
Sailed-Steamer Daisy, ..
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27

ing is getting down to scientific basis
In California and promises as pleasant
a vocation as any business and is at the
same time as profitable.
All these labor saving devices allow
the rancher time to fold his weary
arms and mediate amid the whir OF
machinery, the turning of pulleys, and
running of belts, and mind rises above
matter and asserts its kingship. With
more time for thought and less weari-
ness and drudgery the rancher is an
envied man today. He has time to
greet the morning sun, or plant
flower, or stop to listen to the song
bird, or talk to a friend. Out under
the open sky with his head bathed in
sunshine and his feet planted in the
and women, and the sooner we get
outside the four walls the quicker we
place ourselves in a position to receive
the choicest blessings of life.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
U. :. Branch Hydrographic oFice

branch of the United States hydrogrs phic
office located in the Merchants Exchange is
maintained in Sam Francisco for the benefit Of
mariners, without regard to nationality, and free
of expense Naviga tors cordially invited to
visit the office where complete set of charts
and sailing directions OF the world kept at
hand for comparison and reference, and the latest
Information always be obtained regarding
lights, dangers 10 navigation and matters OF
interest to ocean commerce. w. v. TOMB,
Lieutenant. u. S. N, in Charge.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
Trnnrnort Service

The Buford is at San Francisco.
The Crook is at San Francisco.
The Logan left Sau francisco for Manila
July g.
The Sheridan Is at San Francisco.
The Shermen is at San Francisco, scheduled
TO sail for Manila August
The Thomas arrived July II at Manila.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
NEWS OF THE OCEAN
ShInnenfa of OIL

The German tank steamer Buffalo was cleared
for Wosung for orders. Friday. with 5000 0Of
gallons Of refined petroleum. valued at s135 600
The British tank steamer FL Ilobo was cleared
for Pisagua Friday with $3.50 barrels Of crude
oil valued at so. .OS4. consigned to the port OF
ultimate destination. The steamer also had IL
packages OF machinery, valued at s., 500. FOL
Peru
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
Find Excites Mono County

Mall advices from Bodie, Mono
county, say: The excitement con-
cerning the new mining strike on
Rough creek between this place and
Masonic continues and every foot of
ground for miles around the point of
the discovery of the big ledge has been
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
GoIdfieId Cons. Operations

Operations of the Goldfeld Consoli.
dated Mines company are now upon a
basis of comparatively little variation
in point of the tonnage of ore treated
and in the general results covering any
extended period, although the COM
pany's earnings may vary considera bly,
from month to month. The manage
ment can estimate with approximate
accuracy the value of a months output
of bullion and the plant has been In
operation long enough to establish Its
limitations and capacity.
There was never any expectation that
the company would be enabled to long
maintain the remarkable records OF
production that were made during tbs
earlier years of its activity. and even
with the reduction from those records
to present figures of output the prop
erty of the Consolidated is regarded as
one of the most remarkable gold mines
in the history of the industry. The
company has paid it's stock holders ap-
proximately s24,o00.ooo in dividends,
and the gross production or Its prop
critics closely approaches the vast sum
of SIS, 900, 0,0oo.-Goldfeld News.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27

Tonopah Extension mill for the first
half of the month of July 21 bars OF
bullion weighing 39.376 ounces of the
estimated gross value of $4,000 were
an averag ge of $50 tons of ore daily.
Last week the MacNamara mill
treated 500 tons of ore and the. mid
monthly cleanup resulted in the ship
ment of six bars of bullion, the esti-
mated gross value being s9,790.-Tono-
n h
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
ALASKA AND AsIATIC STATIONS
SYNOPSIS OF WEATHER CoNDITIoNs

S1
The pressure Is rising slowly on the coast
of California and falling over the Sierras The
weather continues unsettled in Nevada, Utah
and southern Idaho. and thunder storms are
reported at many points There has been prac-
tically no rain along the coast. Fair weather
prevails In most OF the plains states the Miss
issippi valley. the lake region and the north At
lantic states. There has been heavy rain in
North Carolina. At Cape Hatteras, LIS inches
have fallen in the last "a hours.
The temperature has risen rapidly In Missouri.
Iowa Illinois and throughout the Ohio valley.
Temperatures exceeding 30 degrees are reported
at many eastern points. 1t is also warmer In
the Sacramento and San Joaquin valleys.
FORECAST
For San Francisco and yicinity-Cloudy Sun
day with fog: moderate southwest winds
For Santa Clara valley-Cloudy Sunday; light
north winds
For Sacramento valley-Cloudy Sunday; show
in the Sierras light south wind.
For San Joaquin valley-Fair Sunday; show
ers in the Sierras; light south wind.
For California south Of the Tehachapi-Cloudy
Sunday moderate temperature; light southwest
winds A. G. McADIE.
District Forecaster.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
Chartered for R,rIev

The French ship Duguay Trouin is under char
ter for barley from this port to the United King
dom or continent at 39s.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
Volcano Gravel Rich

The Gril1o gravel claim at Volcano
is proving 10 be phenomenally rfcf
property. A short time ago new
channel was found which gave promise
of yielding richer pay than ever before
The owners have devoted all theil
energies to the exploitation of the new
bed of gravel. Good pay was taker
out. until recently, when the. owners
struck gravel which pays 5000 a day
The extent of this rich find is un.
known. but it promises to hold out fol
some time The claim is under bono
to San Francisco parties for $4,000
who made a payment of $4,000 July 1
The balance Is due next January
Ar,ador DiSpatch
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
Outlook at Sawyers Bar

1t has been several years since the
outlook around Sawyers Bar In Siski-
YOU county was SO favorable as now.
Thousands OF dollars are being spent
in development work. and many fine
strikes are being daily reported. The
Black Bear Consolidated Mining COM
pany has a large force of men en-
ployed in the construction of a dis
tribution line leading from their power
plant to the mine. This famous mine
has been recently equipped with mod
ern machinery. and in few weeks 1t
will be again producing wealth for its
owners. This mine. alone. has an out
put of several millions to its credit,
and 1T is by no means exhausted
The King solomon mine on, the
South Fork of Salmon river. which has
lain idle for several years, despite the
fact that 1T is a good property, is being
opened up. and things will soon be
in shape for extracting the rich ore
which helped to make the Salmon ia
nous in the DAYS gone by.
Upwards of fifty other mines, big and
little, are making good returns to their
owners. while the fillsides and canyons
are covered with the prospectors. the
advance agents Of mineral prosperity.
-Ca Bee.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
Weather Report
RAINFALL DATA

Tinted States Department of Agriculture
weather Bureau San Francisco July 26. 1913
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
Movements of Steamers

steamer
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27

These reporfs are received directly
frou, the Pucffic coast stations OF the
Marcouf Wireless cOmpnnyi
Julv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-10
MENOEL BELLS
ACQUITTED OF
MURDER CHARGE
Russian Covernmtnt Fails In
Effort to Fasten Ritual
Murder" on Jew.
PROTESTS SAVE HIM
Outside Correspondents Balk
Prosecution by Reporting
Fairly News OF Trial.
PROTESTS SAVE HIM

kiEv. Nov. fo.-rhe Mendei
BELLS jury returned a verde.
tonight seauitsITs him OF the
murder Of i2.year.old Ardrel
musehinsky. raid BY the pros
eevtlon 10 have been victim
OF Jewish religious eetemonl.
al. calling for a human saeri.
flee.
That BeiIis was innocent no
intelligent person who had fol-
lowed the trial doubted.
That he would be acquitted,
however. was by no means con-
sldered certain even by his
own lawyers.
II was plain from the first
that the prosecution wanted 20
make out cJch a case as would
arouse the entire Christian pop.
ulstlon OF the country against
the Jews.
Probably the verdict would
have been guilty, as had been
planned. but for the widespread
interest which the case arous.
ed abroad.
Resolution OF protest against
the persecution OF the prls-
oner were received from ell
sorts OF bodies In every civ.
Ilixed country OF the world.
BELLS burst into tears OF
Thanksgiving when the verdict
was announced and then col
Iapsed In his lawyers arms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-10

DENVER. Nov. 10.-Wanted-A
cugenlc bridegroom.
Fifty women who have expressed
a willingness TO enter test OF
eugenic marriage, proposed by PAU
=. Hunter, secretary of the state
board OF health. are without pros
pect OF securing helpmate In the
experiment unless some man vol
unteers.
NJ. 0. Bowen OF Denver, the only
man who had signified Willingness
to enter such a contract, has with
drawn. Nothing like that for him,
says Bowen.
Many willing 70 Try II
More than two score applicants
of the gentler sex have written 20
Hunter declaring they can fuuill
the qualifications. All are willing
to follow the rules OF living Hun
ter said he would lay down for the
eugenic couple
One girl from Chicago writes:
Am 2b, considered good looking.
have sweet disposition and am In
perfect health. The experiment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-10
By e. o. Sawyer

Back again from Alaska in time
10 sit In at the Alaska day banquet.
! had q splendid time Saturday
night at the Arctic club. listening
10 the pow.vow over the Jones and
PoindcXter railroad bills
II was very cxhllarating 70 hear
former Bering river coal claimants,
Guggenheim supporters. and many
OF the men who sent resolutions Of
confidence In Ballinger 10 Wash.
ington. cheer every time the de-
mand was made that the govern
ment build a railroad In Alaska.
Had anyone suggested such a
thing in the Arctic club two years
ago. he would have been scalped.
Get Into Band Wagon
All OF which means that these
men. having failed In their efforts
10 cut a nice. Juicy melon up In
Allska. have awakened to the fact
that people wouldn't won't. and
never will. stand for II. 50 they
have climbed into the band wagon
for government development.
But they are not gcing 10 ride
any longer than they have 10.
Congressman Brya1's speech in
favor OF both government railroads
and government operated coal
mines. as covered by the Poinde1-
ter bill. did not draw much APP
plause.
Senator Jones. who has a bill be
fore the senate providing for gov
ernment railroads only. was cheer
cd 10 an echo.
The cheerers are resigned 20
letting Uncle Sam build the
railroad. but they still hope 10
get slice Of the coal melon.
Bryan explained that Alaska
must be unbottled for the people
as whole
He said he was against develop
Ing It for the benefit OF few rich
mine and railroad owners. 30 that
they could wax richer. pay their
employees as little as possible. and
grab everything In sight
1.-TWO Bites" SAYS Jones
Sen. Jones expressed fear that
the railroad bill would not pass
with tho coal mine development be
cause Of opposition which II would
receive from the Fast
Take II IN two bites" said Nc.
Congressman Bryan, who has
introduced Dill similar 70 the
poinderter senate bill In trS
mouse, declared that be was
willing 70 make the Improve
nents In two bites, but he
wanted 70 be assured Of the
second bite.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-10
Murderer Screams for
Death in the Courtroom

VIZ HEAToS his voice and shout
w before night Henry speh
alleged murder OF MIRA
Mildred Allison Re1roat. a Chicago Tango teacher
defense viii bc based insanity.
When adey questioned prospective jurors re
his chair.
%"
Jurors think bugs I'm drzer In the upper story than you
hanged think would be
glorious
bughouse stuff Let's build gallows outside
the jail and invite everybody a hanging party
ard he
rrnfaf he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-10
MAYOR AROUSES
ENTHUSIASM BY
OPENING SPEECH
Delegates Cheer as Cotteril1
Takes Issue With Courts
in Contempt Cases.
BIG HALL is PACKED
President Gompers Gets Tre-
mendous Ovation az He
Makes Opening Address.

The A. r. Of L. convention
got good start az the Hippo
drome this morning when Gov
ernor Lister and Mayor Cotter.
III, In welcoming the delegates,
footed valiantly the horns Of
state and city.
The visitors were not allowed to
commence their deliberations with
out knowing that Washington Is the
incest state and Seattle the incest
city In America.
The floor space without the rail.
ings was packed this morning. and
another spectator couldn't have
been wedged into the gallery with
a crowbar
Sit at Little Tables
The delegates sit at little green
tables set at such nice angles that
bird s-eye view of the great dane
ing pavilion gives to one the i'm.
preston that he Is looking down
on a giant checker board.
After Mrs Joseph Manning had
sung The Star Spangled Banner"
and had prayed that the delegates
and the hosts of labor whom they
represent may bring to their many
and important tasks patience, love
and the spirit OF peace. Governor
Lister was introduced.
Gov. Lister Speaks
The governor. who used to be an
iron moulder and good union
man. spoke strongly OF the states
need of the cooperation of organ
lied labor in meeting the problem
of dealing with the great influx OF
foreign labor which the opening OF
Panama canal is sure to bring.
Mayor Cotterill. introduced as "a
man who is as big in principle as
he is in stature" paid his compli-
ments 10 Samuel Gompers-"this
truly grand old man, your president.
For you know. the whole world
knows, that through all the years
of his busy life Samuel Gompers
has been true ,-true,"
Takes Rap at Courts
The next moment Cotterill
brought the delegates to their feet,
cheering. with; Some who wear
the ormine may find him in con-
tempt. but the American people
know better"
The significance of the mayors
next words may have escaped the
visitors. though 1t was apparent
enough to those who are familiar
with recent Seattle history.
Love and reverence the flag
Of your country" he said. But
bear this always in mind, that
the best way to show your
love for the flag is to mako
human life under Il increas-
ingly better and happier as tho
/. years go by"
Cotterill was cheered again and
again at the close of his address.
aud when Gompers' rose to reply
the applause was deafening and
lasted at least two minutes. He
spoke briefly and feelingly.
The social amenities having been
performed, adjournment was taken
until this afternoon. when the dell
egates will get down to brass taoks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-10
CALL GRAND JURY

BELLINGHAM. Wash. Nov. 10.
On the order OF Judges Hardin
and Pemberton. sitting en- banc.
venire OF 7s was drawn Saturday.
from which II will be selected as
grand jury.
While II is not announced Of
ficlally what the purpose OF the
probe will be. II is rumored here
that an Investigation will be made
OF an alleged conspiracy. said to
have been hatched in the offices OF
tho Perkins press. TO cause the dis
barment OF Judge Hardin by ma
licious charges before the What
com County Bar Association The
charges fell flat upon investigation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-10
PROTEST GRANT

Following the protest of large
delegation from the South district.
and communication from Supt.
J. ID. Ross OF the municipal lighting
department. asking an exclusive
city franchise. the county commits
sioners Monday morning continued
to next Tuesday the Puget Sound
Traction. Light & Power company's
franchise application for light and
power service in the county.
Bob Bridges wanted the com
missioners TO insert a paragraph
allowing them to revoke the fran
chise any time Frank Terrace
voiced the demand OF the minority
which wants the company to come
in at once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-10
The Confessions
of a Wife! Read EN-

"Oh. dear, dear mother. !
missed you more last night than
at any time since you loft me to
work out my llfe-probIem alone.
" ! could have just sat down on
the floor beside you az used to
do, with my head In your lap. !
know you would have smocthed
ie all out for me. From THE
Confessions Of n Wife" the frat
chapter of which will be printed
In next Mondays Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-10
SENATOR JONES
ASKS RAILROAD
IN ALASKA, But
His Bill Before Congress
Doesn't Say Anything
About Alaska's Coal.
APPLAUDED AT CLUB
Rep. Bryan Comes Right
Back With Speech in De-
fense OF Poindexter Bill.

E. q. sawyer. Jr.. city editor of
The star. has returned from Ainsks.
where he Investigated for fhis paper
the new gold strike In the sh"shhn-
mn district. aud then. In -ompanf
with Dr. Holmes. director Of the Y.
=. burrau Of minc~- h~ visited the
Nafauuxkn coal fields. ~hrrs the
United state. i- uiiripx seal for t~sf
purposes. sawyer. In tomorrow
Star. VIII tell ot the various routes
proposed for the government rail-
road In Alaska
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-10
ANYBODY WANT TO
BE EJJGENIC HUBBY?
so WOMEN..-NO MEN!

sounds good 10 me-
Another Chicago girl says: Il
am 26, with beautiful blond hair,
dreamy gray-blue eyes and am
blessed with natures rosy cheeks
am rather bashful because most
people have the habit OF gazing at
me when | am on the street.
know | am all you could ever wish
for"
A Widow at Present. But jolly
81 am 80 and considered good
looking" writes Mrs. G, NJ" of
Chicago. Have a jolly disposition
and good health. am a widow at
present"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-10

Nov. i0-B declaring valid federal Hours
railroads from working anmen
United
Missouri Kansas Texas r. for viola
OF he a a Sherman, Texas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-10

PORTLAND Shoemaker and treasurer OF
dead today
ion for 40 old
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-10
Big Lake Steamer Pounding to Pieces

A
Eagle reach large unidentified lake liner
Lake Superior 55me gale prevent
the life Tho liner believed
TO be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-10
Expects. Currency Bill to Pass

1O-Presdent Wilson convinced TO-DAY
the Glass
result OF chnge In ont
of Senat OGorman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-10
Saw Felix Diaz Fired the Shot

HAVANA indictment
public place Cuban police OF
thaD
police said he did and then handed the
o gov"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-10

Many a big man Of today begun a. n
aad thus got knowleds,
OF tho business he was later to control
Young man, learn shorthand at HYATT.
Foweils sth and ne--Adyt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-10
BJackmailers Shoot Down Utah Detective

OGDEN nov David Edwards shot by bacbmaler
northeast OF here early sunday was IN critical cod
TO-DAY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-10
Date Set for Coal Fraud Cases

sAN FRANCTsCO 10ho rial directors or the West
dcfraud set today
Dece 0 by States Judge Dooing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-10
Dudley Malon to Be Named Today

WASHINGTON. 1ODudey Field alone. It announced
collector
4 the OF lev succeed John Pnroy Mitchell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-10
\NAPStfOTS AT
GA0DAYS BIG
V NEWS
Mutinous Crew Hold Officers of Vessel

ManaEa eya held
prisoners by mutnous marshals
he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-10


" a t
every H b~ ~ hh
10 N NH A h
tn %mngb eco"a floor will touch ~yM lives
wUme IS hyhsU labor ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-10
REMNANTS G0Dr9H S3J ,7S

coupons clipped from The Star, eonseeuvey
office
you to 65cent Nebraska a
mail additional for
enclosed Bring The
Ave ST