davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-29

C-IEHALIS Jan 2s~-Mrs T. Maz-li. Of
Tacoaaa, - a guest Of her daughter, Mrs.
&. r.. Robinson.
Mr. ard Mrs D. - Wadsaorth OF
Vaughn. were guests Of Mr. and Mira c.
Il. Bal this week
Mr. w. q. Cfooker has been IN Olympia
shts week arranging for the removal Of ais
family 20 the eaxtai
DIR. and Mrs A. w Rhea are spending
a few days visiting thu Puget sound
cities
Mrs. A. ID. Browning has returned from
q. vlst with her parents near Mohiar,
wash.
Mrs II. q Elliott and Mrs W NJ. urau-
hart were very successful this week In Sc
curing a handsome stgoScrip;ion-ths con-
t-ibaston OF Chehaiis citizens toward the
fsssld for the purchase If the silver service
for the cruiser Olympia.
Mr.. and Mrs II. Fl. Scribner went TO TIA
coma Wednesday.
Mrs j. W. Reynolds, OF Nspavise, vas-
TED her daughter, Mrs.. J. If. Ponder. In
ChehalIs this week.
Mr. and Mrs Anton RueEe. OF Baker
CITY. were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs Emil
Never This week
Mr.. and Mira j. w. S,uchell OF Baker
CITY, visited Mr Stuchcils brother. r. W.
and family In fgshal,s early tbs week
Miss Tenns Smith OF Lille Falls, spen.
the week with her sister, Mrs A. Donahoe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-29
WALLA WALLA SOCIETY.

WALLA WALLA, Jan. 2s.-One Of the
events OF the season was the reception Of
the evening OF the 2lst rendered by Prof.
and Mrs. L. F. Anderson In honor OF Nrs
George r. Meacham ana DR. f. Weldon
Young. OF Seattle. Mrs. Msacham was
at one time resident OF walla Walla
and q favcriss I'm social circles. DR.. Young
is grand chancellor of the Knights Of
Pythsas, and is on tour throughout the
state in behalf Of that order. The delight
cital by Prof. s. H. LoveweiI. director Of
the Whitman college conservatory. Ele-
CART souvenir programmes and a delicious
repost were characteristics OF this genial
home The guests invited were: Mrs.
GEORGE Meacham. DR.. e. Weldon Young.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-29

or too much pciiucss something
surrey mist be responsible for a
week OF almost : uninterrupted
au!lness. ssch as tbs has been.
ana the rest tina, comes with Lent ap-
parsntiy has made It's appearance IN ad-
vance OF It's season There Is h,s.e pros
pest Of q change before Ash Wednesday
comes and stops the social whesas from
revolving altogether. The Union Club VIII
give another dance and mat Is the only
event that has been announced.
TIE largest and most elaborate affairs
OF the week were the two card parties
Saturday afternoons. ct her home on
south & street There were ten tables Of
progressive cinch each afternoon Three
very handsome prizes were given each
day and following the games refreshments
were daintNy served. Invitations were
sent TO Mrs. H. G. Bass. Mrs. L r. Man
ming. Mrs G. W. Griggs. Mrs. = g.
casaxeu. Ms. ". ". Evans. Mrs. ]. ".
Rowe. Mrs. w. G. Pearee. Mrs w. Z.
Hacker Mrs. w. y. Tyler, Mrs. L. u.
Campbell. Mrs. IL. L. Geese. Mrs. George
Foster. Mrs F. W. Snow. Mrs. r. b.
Price. Mrs. F. F. Watson Mra Chester
Thorne, Mrs Stuart Rice. Mrs. J. T.
sseeb. Mrs. J. NJ Miller. Mrs J. 81: Nil
Ter, jr. Mrs. J. II. Panton. Mrs. H c.
Potter. Mrs. W. G. Heiiar. Mrs. G. 81
Helar, Mrs. G. " Dickinson, OF Seattle;
Mrs. W. e. Bowen, Mrs. Eidred Tucker.
Mrs. Ms eo rs N saIaa MS, aales Jaeksan
Mrs w. A MacRae Mrs. A T. Pr.chard,
Mrs. J. NJ. Ashton, Mrs- J. II. Vanderbilt
Mrs: r. Caesar. Mrs w. E. Ball. Mrs.
IL. @. Ron Mrs. j. A. Parker. Mrs c. A.
snowden Mrs o. B. Hurley. Mrs Harry
Hurley, Mrs. Samuel Wi.keson. Mrs. Wal
ter oakes. Mrs Alexander Bai.lie, Mrs.
fatE tat tA.-
Mrs. J. IL Scott MIRA ID. D. Caikins, Mrs
i F. g Sharp; Mrs {. Il Hyie. Mrs O b.
George Tlrner. Mrs. Henry Hewitt Mrs
William Big.ow. of Seattle Mrs. b. s.
Grosscup. Mrs. +. Dodweli. Mrs. A. F.
hsc sansy Ms :, s gsliam pl ra Mrs.
rnis. Mrs. G. H. walker, Mr.. s Freder.si
Nottst Mrs. Charles King, Mrs Roseo-
y msar Ms ns. Ns'ssn Bennett MIRA A "a
tandon, Mrs W. II. Eaton. Mrs. e. S.
HaG. Mrs. II. III. Joy, Mrs Donald Nc
Donald, MIS-. Thomas Cooper. Mrs. L. u.
Dprgln. Mrs. G. l.. Holmes, Mrs. G. =.
Wright. Mrs. e. Z. Clancy and Mrs.
Gaiasha Parsons.
Miss Eleanor Paddock gave q very cosy
ard soeiahie afternoon tea Tuesday. in
her apartments at the Rochester hotel.
Her guests were Mrs. $. X. White. Mrs.
4, W. Raynor. Mrs. Frederick Mottet.
Mrs. Frederick Smith, Mrs w r. Bards-
ley, Mrs. ]. n Miller. jr., Mrs. w. w.
Clifton, Mrs ], III. Houghton, Miss Lillian
cheal. Miss Gpppy, Miss Holt. Miss Clan
sssy. Mss Mabel Rowe. Miss Seymour.
Among the. coming events Is the dance
ard spectacular pantomime which will be
given at the Tacoma theatcr on the night
az February >. TIE entertainment has
been originated and arranged by Miss 81
~ 4, Taynton and will he a fairy story
entitled "Zoa.'' which viii be illustrated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-29

ana aven With emotion Of his fHvcTfsss
from hiA own pen. ard the causes which
~ 10 his wy.ft4x Them. See sad ne
had e9szEd adylce and sfacossssgsHsnt. too
fof woasd~he writer's, perseverance, Ia
whom he satnis VIII conquer most dis1-
cu1tsAs S8t TIE least Interesting part %
Mis- rxa6ock's talk WAS her reAsang from
Mr.. Rasy's poems, 70 which DIR wssl-snoc-
sseated voice rave add charm Affs-
bF4es business aasessnz tbs club s63our1s6
- meet February r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-29
ELKs BALL AT PORT Towxsksn

PORT TOWNSEND. Jan. Nm
present week has been marked so.izas
by what every one here and III neixhbor.
ing cities considers the principal event q
the year. The E.ks' annual ladies' sos,a
session has been held and, as esuxI
everyone comedies that the Eks arr. q :
understood from the tit.e OF their orrari
zation. the best people on earth. m
Townsend Lodge Ne. 81, o. the anslsri
fraternity. never does thlngs By halfse
and for this reason alone everyone "a
had been honored with an invitation i
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-29

We offer One Hundred Dollars Remsd
for any case OF Catarrh that cannot 81
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
f. j. CHENEY & Co. Toiedo O.
We. the undersigned, have known u
him perfectly honorable In all busines
transactions and financially able to oafyI
out any obligations made by their arm
WEST 4 TRUAx.
Wholesale Druggists Toledo d
WALDING, E:SNAN q MARVIN
Wholesale Druggists, Toleda d
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken insefnally,
acting directly upon the blood ana mucouo
surfaces OF the system. Testimonials III
free. Price tic per bottle. Sold 81 ri
Druggists.
Halle Family Pills are the bsse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-29

young couple. and after the cersmcny the
evening was epent very Pleasantly with
Ecaous we6t1y supper. Mr.. Wynn Is an
esiip.oye Of tie Bell Nil Company and has
been TOR the past three years Mrs. Wynn
Is the daughter OF one OF the pioneers Of
ErsFos: and q welI-kaown business man
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-29
New Inventions.

Hundreds Of new inventions are patented
hundreds Of now !ao1T~savfng devices
planned and thousands OF new beverages
pat on the market each year
As yet no beverage has been originated
which com par@s with q pure heer-no beer
is pstrer or more palatabie than Rainier
Beer" adv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-29

Continued on Page Twenty-four.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-29
(skasxasSa2sa sIsSaSa
N Om-of 7oun Society," ~
(ssagSglgss sxg[gzagza

ACOMA, jar ss~-Whether Il
Is due IN roo much weather
or too much politics. something
| surrey mist be responsible for
week OF almost : uninterrupted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-29

Among the coming events IL the dance
ard spectacular pantomirne which Will be
given at the Tacoma Jheatcr on the night
81 February >. TIE entertainment has
been originated and arranged by Miss NJ.
4. 4. Taynton and will he a fairy story
entitled "ZoQ." which viii be illustrated
Mohave County miner., 1899-06-03

An automobile will appear on the
streets of Phenix. 1t will, we under
stand, be the property of two or three
of our citizens who will put it in for
their personal pleasure and possibly as
money making proposition. a fine
single-seated gasoline automobile can
now be had for l0OOs. A two or three
seated vehicle of the kind, with greater
horse power for about l2OOs to 15OOs.
The automobile will find an elegant
field here with our level country and
fine roads over which to operate
Herald.
Mohave County miner., 1899-06-03
Additional Mining Data:

The people of Mohave county depend mostly on the
mines for subsistence although cattle raising is car
rled on to considerable extent From the efforts
OF "chlorders" alone vast sums of money have been
taken from the Mines and recent official statements
place our output of gold and silver at considerably
more than forty million dollars. Since the advent Of
capital attention has been called to vast placer fields
ganlzed and work prosecuted to degree proving be-
yond question the feasibility of the undertaking
and machinery has already been erected to work the
gravel beds WIN '"0
Mohave County miner., 1899-06-03
Business, Professions, &c.

Three mercantile houses,
Two hotels,
One church,
One Ice plant,
Four lodging houses,
One public school,
Two drug stores,
One tailoring establishment,
One livery stable,
One shoemaker shop,
Three blacksmith shops,
Nine saloons,
Two meat markets,
Two clothing stores,
Two jewellers,
Two fruit and news stands,
One millinery store,
Two paper hangers and paint shops,
Two daily stage lines,
Two ore samplers,
Two assay offices,
One bottling works,
Three restaurants,
Three carpenter shops,
ElSHt lawyers,
One firm commission merchants,
One Indian school,
One lumber yard,
Three physicians,
Two weekly newspapers,
One dressmaker,
Two water supply companies.
Over fifty windmills and tanks,
r. r. Depot and warehouse building,
Two Sunday schools,
One dairy,
One drayman,
Two insurance agents,
Four fraternal orders,
One undertaken,
One Epworth League.
Mohave County miner., 1899-06-03
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, -
COUNTY OF MoHAvE. SO.

On this twenty-fifth day of NAV.
1899, before me, N. w. Tarr, a Notary
Pablic in and for said Territory and
County, duly commissioned, qualified.
acting and sworn, personally appeared
j. w. Sterling, P. G. Newton and j. p
Gardiner personally known to me to
be the persons described in and who
executed the foregoing Articles of As
sociation, as subscribers thereto. and
each acknowledged to me that he had
executed the tame freely and volup-
tarily and for the uses and purposes
therein mentioned.
In witness whereof, / have hereunto
set my hand ard official seal the 25th
day of May, 1859.
My commission expires Dec. q, 1901.
( SEAL (Sig.) N. w. TARR,
Notary Public.
Mohave County miner., 1899-06-03
Kingman, the County Seat,

Containing one thousand inhabitants, is situated
the line of the Santa Fe system, in the central
part of Mohave county and is the base of supplies for
the mining camps in the adjoining districts 1t is
thrifty, wideawake town and rapidly building up.
For the enlightenment of parties outside of the county
who have written in regard to the business outlook
We insert list of the different industries in which
portion Of the inhabitants are engaged:
Mohave County miner., 1899-06-03
The Arizona Land Company.
Articles of Association.

We, the undersigned, j. w. Sterling,
p. G. Newton and j. p Gardiner, all of
whom are persons in the Territory of
Arizona, being subscribers to the stock
of a contemplated land company, here
matter described, and having sub
scribed I'd such stock to the amount
stated opposite our respective names,
have adopted in person these articles
of association, and have elected from
among the subscribers to said articles
the three directors named therein, and
do now subscribe these articles of asso-
citation in order to be formed into a
corporation under and pursuant to the
provisions of Chapter III, Title XII. of
the Revised Statutes of the Territory
of Arizona, for the following named
purposes, to-wit:
(a) To purchase, lease, locate and
acquire by donation or otherwise, lands,
water rights, mill sites, minei al claims,
o. any other land or real estate in the
County of Mohave, Territory Of Arizo-
na.
(b) To erect improvements thereon
of whatsoever nature, and to hold,
lease, sell, bargain or exchange the
said improvements and the said realty.
(c) To borrow money not exceeding
in the aggregate two-thirds of the
amount of the capital stock of the COM
pany, and to secure the same by mort
cages or pledges on such real estate as
it may own and the improvements
thereon.
(d) To lend money and to accept
as security therefor, mortgages and
pledges on real and personal property,
or both.
(e) To develop water by means of
wells or otherwise, and to sell, lease
and distribute the same, by means of
pumps, pipes, conduits and aqueducts,
to mills, smelters, or other works or
buildings, or for the use of the inhabi-
tants of any town or village in said
County Of Mohve.
~ To do and perform any and all
things incident or necessary to the
conducting of the business herein con-
templated.
And we do set forth and state as fol-
lows:
ARTICLE l.
The name of the corporation for the
purposes aforesaid is The ARIZONA
LAND COMPANY.
ARTICLE III.
This corporation shall be in existence
from the 18th of May, 1899, until the
25th day of May, 1924.
ARTICLE iii.
The amount of the capital stock of
said company is One Thousand Dollars
(sl 10000, divided into shares of One
Hundred Dollars, slO0OO) each, which
capital stock shall be paid into the
treasury Of the company as follows,
to-wit: Ten per cent. at the time of the
execution of these Articles of Associa-
tion, and the balance in installments of
not less than ten per cent. each, as the
same may be called for by a vote of the
Board of Directors, from time to time,
as the same may be required for the
purposes Of the company.
ARTICLE w.
The affairs of the corporation shall
be conducted by Board of Directors
OF three persons, elected from among
the stockholders, and by such executive
officers as said Board of Directors may,
from time to time, appoint.
The names of the said directors, who
shall hold their office until others are
elected, as shall be provided by the by
laws of the company, are as follows:
l. j. w. STERLING,
2. p. q. NEWTON,
3. j. p. GARDINER.
ARTICLE V.
"a L. n a a.
Mohave County miner., 1899-06-03
Overcrowding Of London.

III the overcrowding of London has
nothing to compare with it in history
that is because London itself admits
OF NJ historical comparison, says the
London News. At the beginning OF
the century London had fewer people
inhabiting it than it now has living in
a state of overcrowding alone. The
census of 1901 gave London popula-
tion of 100000 people. Today, London
has 100000 people living within its bor-
ders in defiance of the law, with some
100000 living just within the legal
limits (Which is not a necessary health
standard) and nearly 100000 more liv-
ing under proper hygenic conditions,
1t is this unprecedented growth of
London which has brought about the
unprecedented overcrowding. London
contains more people than the three
great continental capitals of Paris,
Berlin and Vienna put together. 1t
has more people living in a state of
overcrowding than comprise the total
population of Glasgow or Liverpool, or
indeed of any other city throughout
the whole British empire. What is
more, the population is growing, at a
rate more rapid than anything that has
gone before. In fact, the London
water commission of 1892 estimated
that London thirty years hence would
have population of 100000.
For moment let us see what we
have made of our present population
of 100000. We have seen that one
fifth of this population is illegally over
crowded, that one-tenth is living in
the soul-destroying conditions of the
one-roomed home, that some 100000
are housed in block dwellings, and,
worse than all, that numbers are
housed in the workhouse because they
can't get ordinary accommodations
outside. As supplement to this, let
me add that London has an average of
6S-5O0 Of its people in warehouses;, or
more than the combined populations
of Exeter, Canterbury and Dorchester.
We have more children in our poor
law schools than is represented by the
whole population of Warwick. Lon
don also accommodates 5000 of its
people in common lodging houses,
equal to the entire population of either
of the railway towns of Crewe or Oar
hngton. One in four of the population
of London dies in public institution,
one in eight dies in the workhouse or
workhouse infirmsry, and one in every
twenty is driven to accept poor-law
relief. Moreover, 81 per cent of the
entire population-roughly a million
and a quarter-fall below Mr.. Charles
Booths chronic poverty line.
These are terrible figures. Never
theless, whatever we may say or do,
London is bound to grow. She is the
capital Of the kingdom, the seat of the
empire, and the port Of the world. So
long as these conditions last, London
must keep on growing. Attempts to
stop its growth have always failed, and
always will fail. "Lest London be too
great to fear God or honor the king"
is far away cry, lost in the remote
ness of Tudor times, when London had
barely half million people. England
will shortly be London and London
Englandr was James the First's CRY
of remonstrance. "Queen Elizabeth
before him had tried to stem the tide.
Today We can smile at the dread
growth of London then inspired. What
we have to do is to face the fact of the
yet larger growth which is bound to
come.
Mohave County miner., 1899-06-03
For Sale Cheap.

Timers tools empracing the follow
ing:
l small setting down machine
large setting down machine
groover
/ wiring machine
bench plate
] small turning machine
large turning machine
small burning machine
beading machine
double seamer
folding machine
For price and information apply to
this Office.
Mohave County miner., 1899-06-03
ARTICLE V.

No stockholder of this company shall
be individually liable for any debts of
this company beyond the extent of any
unpaid instillment or installments
that may be mt the time due upon his,
her or their subscription Of the capital
stock.
Mohave County miner., 1899-06-03
kot,cs.

Notice Is hereby given that neither the Ora
Plata or Msriposa mines, nor the owners there
By the lessees thereon in working said mines.
kingman. March 3, 1897. J. w. GERRIrT.
Mohave County miner., 1899-06-03
ARTICLE vi.

The principal Office for the transact
ing of business of the company shall
be at the Town of Kingman, in the
County Of Mohave, Territory of Ari-
Zona
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, each of
said subscribers has hereunto sub
scribed his name, place of residence,
and the number of shares of stock
taken by him in said company.
Dated at Kngman, Arizona, the 25th
day Of May, 1899.
SUBSCRIBER. PLACE OF NuMBER
RESIDENCE. OF SHARES.
J. w. STERLING, Kingman, Ariz. One.
T. q. NEWTON, Kingman, Ariz. One.
j. p. GARDINER, Kingman, Ariz. One.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-28
Personal MENrlo,.

Albert Hampe left last night for New York
Senator Waller + Burns came In last nigh
from Austin,
Mr.. Blake Dupree returned last night from
business visit TO Braaham.
Mr. y. d. Barry we'll known manufactur
ing agent OF Dallas. is b the city
MIS- Cooper. wife OF Judge Cooper of Con
roc. is visiting fttsnds IN the city.
Mr.. III. pincus lGft Yesterday over the In
ternational and Great Northern for New
York.
Mr NJ. Il. Gimbs lell the city ycsteria,
Via the International and Great Northern fas
mail for New York.
Representative Mastorson OF Brazoria couu
ty stopped OF In Houston last night. ea rout,
from the State capital to his home.
Miss Martha Boettchcr arrived in the city
yesterday morning on visit To her sister
Mrs. j. v. Nsuhaps. OF Clay Avenue.
Dr. John Albert Murphy win conduct sery
ices FOR the Presbyterian denomination AZ Al
VII. sunday. He leaves the city this morn
Ing.
Mr.. Mark l.. Goodwin. ONE OF the clerk
in the SENATE OF the Twenty sixth legisla
ture. came IN last night from Austin OF per
sonal business. ap
City Engineer Miller did not ACCOMPANY tn,
ales rmanic Investigating committee % Ia a
trip TO New. Orleans, neither uit Auditor
Bsnner. as had been previously stated
Colonel J. Watt Caldwell, CAPITALIST Of
louisiana Mo- who has been touring Harris
and Montgomery counties the past week wit
a. view of Investment. stopped over IN Hous
ton Yesterday, a CHEST of v. Y. Murphy. Mr..
Caldwell leaves for his home this morning
over the Katy line.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-28

AS showing the various processes for a
soldier of the First Texas regiment to go
through in order to enter the city of Ha-
vana on business or pleasure. pass is
sued to Pearce holland, sergeant of COM
pany c, will be of interest. Young holland
forwarded this pass to II. w. Brousc of
this city. who is keeping ii as souvenir.
The application for permission to visit
the city was first approved by Captain o.
C. Drew, Jr., commanding company c. It
next passed through the hands of Lieu
tenant Colonel Charles G. Dwyer, who
forwarded 1t to Colonel Elmer e. Wood of
the Second Louisiana. After securing
Colonel Woods Endorsement, tho appiica-
ton was next approved by Major General
kiefer, and then Sergeant holland was at
liberty to enter the city of Havana.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-28
DoaDEn,Se on nAnpAn,s,l.
Conditions IN Cuisn--lIow the Dca,
Are Treated,

T.. NJ, Kern, n Houston hoy now with
the First Texas regiment In Cuba. writing
to his sister In this city, says, among
other things, that Cuba Is worse than
Miami and that he Is very anxious 10 get
home. Tho volunteers have NOT the free
dom they had while In the United States.
Passes to the city are hard to secure, re-
aulting In resort 10 deception. The boys
borrow Cuban soldiers uniforms and thus
disguised pass the guard. The writer re-
sorted 10 this strategem and was court
martlaled and hned for Il. He says Ha-
vaua Is a fesrfuliy dirty hlthy place aud
buzzards In the street are as gentle and
almost az plentiful as our spsrrows Gu
ban children and burzards eat together IN
the streets.
The custom prevailing there OF buryins
tho dead borders. on barbarisn. There Is
a big cemetery about Ave miles from Ha-
vana. Poor people who can not anord to
buy graves there rent them for q time
osering approximately the period required
for the complete decomposition OF q body
The bones are then removed thrown IL \