davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-10
High Class
BUILDING
LOTS.

29 an The southeast corner Of
Oy0VW Boylston avenue and Uni
versity street; fine corner in the best
possible neighborhood. At less than it,
% zR0 A very choice lot on Ninth
ing beautiful homes; bargain for imme-
- nm Fine corner in North Seattle
V6SVVV with close marine view.
0us60U enteenth avenue. on on the
summit Of the second hill, half block
from Madison street.
$1,000 .s%s T. Il e ss ssA sss. a s
$1,000 LII q sl ss'' ssIss 4 :vs sss
ison; beautiful view.
~. AN Beautiful corner on ssven-
Al.2R0 Lots in Renton addition, fac
~ sVGOV ing on Madison street.
VI ON Fine lot In North Seattle,
~ seSVV near the Denny home; good
Q.ye.&Gne.,s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-10
JUDGE MOVES.
I Fl, Of Seattle, Says Story
Z Conspiracy Is True.
~ NOW KNIGHT ESCAPED.

- eene Court to BE Perfeet-
- ana Fair and Says Eaoft
'<' uaae 70 Rain Noyes BE-
- u wosi4 Net De the Tssi
4 S u~,ne Companies' lawyers
g -. II JsAge's Favor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-10
AMERICA IS 4 WINNER.
W. B. FORESTS Prophecy of In
dustrial Greatness.
THE POLICY OF PROJECTIONS.

Ae-EIeetion ef President Mckinley
ment OF Native Manufactures
ENGLAND shackIea by Iron-Bouna
Conservatfsm-Paris Exposition
Not Equal to the Worlds Fair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-10

0~acaaw Ctas.es
~ snd Friday evenings. Private las.
- f{ .Wiilson's Academy, Ranke
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-08-13

fresh, stylish. up-to-date shoes, That
will bear closest inspection and are
guaranteed to give satisfaction. do not
fail to investigate, as II will be to your
interest.
Several merchants OF the city. who
are preparing themselves to do a great
deal of decorating for fair week-some
of whom viii erect outside booths-
have consulted the almanac for weather
signs during September, and every
almanac gives the cold, solid informa-
ton that the week before tn,
fair and fair week viii b,
the finest weather ever exper.
fenced In the southwest. 1t win rain
however two days after the fair. giving
the twenty thousand visitors an uppOr'
tunlty to get TO their homes throughout
the southwest In plenty OF time withou.
a drenching.
The Mann drug store, No. III Rail.
road avenue. Is again open for bust.
ness. Mr.. c. NJ. Christensen, formerly
with the Berry Drug company. has
charge. A share of the public's pat
ronage Is solicited.
II you have been chewing Missouri
Long Green all your lifetime, try SOM
of Ii. Westerfcld a Bros Virginia plus
tobacco and surprise yourself.
We have a snap in plums. They are al
large as hens eggs Call and investl
gate. The Jaffa Grocery Company.
Jemez Hot Springs stage Office. Frs
street stables. Leave AlbuquerQu,
Mondays and Fridays at o a. m.
Get your bread and pastry -four from
| Conroy & Simpler. They are head
quarters for fine grades Of each.
Orange Red" the latest and mos
delicious beverage, FIVE cents u glass
az O'Rlelly's soda fountain.
Second and last week OF our gran
shirt waist and skirt sale. Prices Gu
In half at The Economist.
Are you looking for snaps? We hav
barrelsful at 30 cents a barrel. AT tn
Jaffa Grocery Company.
Lowney's chocolate and bon bons re
ceived fresh to-day. .. A. Matson 4
Co.
You can get the finest photographs
the city at the Albright Art Parlors.
The coolest place in the city is a
O'Rielly's soda fountain.
Ladies rubber bathing caps a
tO'Rielly's drug store.
Campaign buttons at the Albright Ar
Parlors.
MIX Drinkers. try Matthews Jerse
milk
Fresh Lowney's candy at Matson
Co.'s.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-08-13

Kelly, lind a fine time picking cactus
thorns from their hands" Very little
water was found In the canyon and Mr..
Kelly states positively Gan absolute
fact) that the trip proved a hard and
perllous one.
j. b. Block, the well-known and pop
ular hotel keeper and genera merchant
OF the Jemez hot springs, Is proving to
Albuquerque friends that the mountain
streams a few miles above the springs
abound with trout. A short lime ago
he favored the editors of The Citizen
with some fine trout, as fine as ever
were caught in any stream Of the upper
Rio Pecos, and yesterday remembered
other friends OF the city with trout.
Hubb Leeds, who knows n has fished
In all the streams of the Jemez country.
states that he never failed TO yank out
the speckled beauties when he took his
vacation at the Jemez hot springs.
on September 10, in Minneapolis,
Mimi, Sailor Knapp. OF this city, and
Miss Grace Campbell will be united in
marriage. Mrs. Knapp, mother of the
prospective groom, with Mrs. Twelve
trees and her pretty little daughter. ex-
pect to leave for Minneapolis shortly,
for the purpose of attending the
riage. Miss Campbell will be remem-
bcred as having visited Mrs. A. l.. Ma
hanfey, when the latter resided in this
clay a few years ago.
Professor C. Il. Berg received n tele-
gram yesterday morning calling him
east on some important business. He
will leave Tomorrow morning for Chi
cago, when he will remain a few days
and thence go to Washington, ID. c.,
and Pennsylvania. He expects to be
absent about three months.
C. o. Cushman and wife left this
morning for Santa Fe. where they will
spend the day with Mrs. o. c. Watson,
sister OF Mrs. Cushman. From there
they will go to Las Vegas and thence
TO Council Grove, Kan, where they win
visit for two months the parents of Mr..
Cushman.
During the absence OF Simon Stern In
the east purchasing his fall and winter
stock OF clothing, Eugene Kempenich Is
acting committee on lots n conces-
slons for the Territorial fair, and Eu-
gene Is putting In some good work. He
Is proving a good hustler.
A letter received from NJ. II. Mckay,
ex-messenger for the Western Union
Telegraph company states that he l.
now assistant %cartoonist on the Daily
Times, Seattle, Washington.
II. s. Van Slyck. the assistant live
stock agent of the Santa Fe railway,
came in from El Paso this morning, and
win leave this evening for a trip oveT
the Santa Fe Pacific.
Sheriff Baca, of Valencia county, is In
the city. II Ia understood that he will
thoroughly investigate the reports OF
the murders In the Manzano noun
tains>
c. IL. Van ossen, who is well-known II
this city. Is stopping at the Sturge'
European.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-08-13
CITY NEW s.

Wash skirts reduced TO one-half their
former prices this week at The Econo-
mist.
Kleinwort's IL the place 10 get your
nice fresh steak All kinds OF nice
meats.
Cool on YOU face by using Matthews
Crystal Lotion. 25c. AT Matthew
drug store.
Crystal Lotion takes OF tan and sun
burn. You will like II. 25c, At Mat
thew's drug store.
Look into Klienwort's market on
North Third street. He has the nlcest
fresh meats In the city.
All our summer goods must be sold by
September / to make room for our big
fan stock. b. Ilfeld q Co.
New wool waists. light weight, for
fall wear. also new silk waists. Just in.
BE sure and see them. II. Ilfeld a Co.
Tasso, Southern Belle and Uncle
Henry, are three new brands of plug
tobacco 10 be had at IL. Westerfeld 4
Bros. Armijo building.
Are you afraid that this hot, dry all
will spoil your complexion II 40. use
Cry stall Lotion. and all will be well. f6c.
at Matthews drug tore.
Grand values in curtains. Our va
riety Is the largest. the styles and quail
ities are attractive n the prices are
much lower than anywhere else In this
city. Albert Faber. Grant building.
1t was a sight 70 behold one OF our
native fruit growers on the street with
a wagon load Of the finest grapes. blacl
and green. OF which any country may
be proud Of. You a get a supply o
these grapes ait the Jana Grocery Com
pany.
Prices OF shoes certainly took a tum
bic judging by the big window d.spla,
OF c. Mays popular priced shoe store
2Os west Railroad avenue These an
NOT cheap nor shop worn goods, Blu
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-08-13
To-NIGHT.
william u. Ripley aud Miss Ida Fergus
son VIII Marry.

william q. Rupley aud Miss Ida Fergus
son VIII Marry.
Miss Ida Ferguson, Of Trinidad
Colo, arrived here Last night and viii
be married to William II. Ripley at
o'clock this evening, by Rev. Robert
Renison. at the rector's residence OF
Keleher avenue. Miss Ferguson Is ons
OF Trinidad's most charming and ac-
ccmplished ladies and is quite we'll
known In Albuquerque, having visited
this city during the Territorial fair o.
last year. Mr.. Rupley il the affable
geutlemnnly night dispatcher at the de.
pot. The Citizen con%gratulates th'
young couple in advance.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-08-13
POLICE COURT.
A Batch Of Law Trnnsgressors Before Ju'
tice Crawford,

A Batch of Law T-rnnsgressors Before jus
tice Crawford.
This morning, Justice Crawford had a
motley crowd of "evil doors before him
ana after heading complaints from the
gang rendered the following verbal
opinions:
Frank ArmiJo. drunk, 50; T.. A. Cole,
and Marcelino Marengo, 3 days each;
lose Venivetis, disturbing the peace, {
days. n. w. Hardgroves, vgrancyr
discharged; Charles Lyle, drunk,
days; Charles Gordon. vagrancy, dis
charged. William Johnson, committing
nuisance, 3 days; John Lane, Joe Clam
schel and Henry Woetzel, disturbing
the peace, the first 10 days and tbs
Others $40 each.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-08-13
OFFICE.

ICF CREAM FREEzERs I EST al
lowest prices. whitney Company,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-08-13
To CLEANSE rms SYSTEM.

Eneotually. yet gently, when costive or
bilious, TO permanently overcome hab-
itual constipation. 10 awaken the kid
neys and liver to a healthy activity.
without Irritating OF weakening them,
TO dispel headaches, colds or fevers,
use Syrup of Figs. made by the califor-
MIA Fig Syrup company.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-08-13
JIMIZ uoT SPRINGS.

Stage leaves Sturges' European hotel
and Hotel Highland and First Street
stables every Monday and Friday
mornings at 8 o'clock for the springs.
]. b. Block. proprietor. See advertise
ment In another column.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-08-13
mn. ~. nAII' CuInopoDIsr

Room II. Cromwell block. corns and
bunions removed without pain; IN
growing toenailS treated. Private par
lOrs for ladies. All instruments used
are rendered antiseptic. ONCE hours
s to ~ a. m. 2 to 8 and 7 10 s p. m.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-08-13

\ OST-MemoIandum book at corner OF tt.
- jeTas avenue and Second street. Leave at
George Nehefs and receive reward,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-08-13

Simpson for loans on an kinds OF col
lateral security. Also for great bargains
In unredeemed watches. 2O9 south Sec
ond street, near the p~ostoiiice.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-08-13
uYou Want 20 Make Money

Get a Job in the mint II you want to save
money Trade al the Iceberg.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-08-13
|GOODWIN'S
NATATORIUM.

Prices-Adults, with u suits, Boo;
Children under 10 years, 25c. Ladies
and gentlemen every day except sun
day, this day being reserved for gentle
men only. Leave orders at Mandell
* Grunsfeld's for Wardwell's Bus. Old
Telephone 100.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-31
WASHED ZIP BY The TIDE.
BODY of n Man Who May Have Been
Murdered and Cast Into
the Sea.

NEW YORK, Aug. 3a.-~The body OF
James Rankin. a mnchinist was found
yesterday on the rocks off Fort Waas.
worth, by two sentries II had been left
there by the outgoing tide. When the
coat and waistcoat had been removed two
Hatirons We're found tied with picture
wire to the wasthand. A single turn with
the wire had been taken around the neck
and there were several turns about the
body. which Kept the irons IN position
There was cut over the left eve
~ was at first believed that the man
had committed suicide and that to make
certain that he would drown had fastened
the weights about his body
Late last night Walter Bateman idents-
He'd the body as that Of James Rankin n
machfnist and steam litter From what
Bateman told Coroner Sever, the latter h
of the opinion that II may not have been
q case OF suicide. but OF murder Mr.
Bateman would not believe that Rankin
had committed suicide
He may have been the victim OF
strikers" he said
Rankin, who lived with the Ratcmans.
worked In a ship yard In Ray City. Mich
several years ago. strike was ordered
and Rankin refused 20 40 out with the
other employees. Subsequently ne was
compelled 70 cult the town. II was
charged that he had revealed secrets ~
the union TO which he belonged
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-31

NEW YORK, Aug s.-rhe early promise a
strength in the stock market to-day mol main
frmuess. prices began 70 decline again. and the
lrsiness t4pcTed down 70 Insignificant proportions
which have become normal Traders nightly con-
Guided that ths indicated that yesterdays advance
tnc - nothing than covering ~ short
contracts pending the approaching three DAYS holt
dav. This steel group especially disappointed the
hopes that a bull movement under hy de
veloping heavy tone. stcel and Wire falling back
point. The American Tin Plate and tho
American Hoop stocks exceptions and show
good gains for the day. There 10
cosnt for the relapse in the group. the reports 81
hand showing growing demand for many grades
in sugar which lifted IL at one time over = point.
after the announcement Of an advance in the pfteo
~ refined sugar. But the gain was almost entirely
wiped o't ~ the time the market cia$ei, Strength
in the London market helped the market here. raus
ing a ma nher Of sharp fractional fains 81 the in
tcrnationsl shares. but London reacted daring the
cay and those stocks lost .htir advantage in svmpA
thy The railroad statements for Iuly which ap.
pesred today. ronntefacted the favorable effect ~
yesterdays showing by the 81 Paul company, the
higher level of operating expenses serving 70 bring
down the ret earninEs In the Of burlington
Northern Pacific ard southern Railway. while
Cleveland Cincinnati Chicago 4 81 Louis saved
only small part ~ its gross increase for net earn
ings The explanations which were offered Tor the
hravineSs Of stocks formed substitute for ness 10
extent. For instance there was some renewed
snieitnde expressed regarding the future ~ the mon
cy market. TIE fact that the Rank u England hsd
again offered interest gold In transit save ground
for the expectation that the export movement u
gold shortly hs renewed Sterling exchange
Hills In london advanced
The market closed duh and heavy at generally
lower level 81 prices
R1nfs dull and IRREGULAR Total sale. ,x.r
vaiae, G.f-i A0a
United States refunding ~ when issned and the
rev "a declined rer cent in oe lid price.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-31
nR. HusriseroS's SUCCESSOR.
southern Pacific Directors WIN Ne
In No Hurry Naming Him.

NEW YORK Aug 30-Ths Tribune
prints ths following.
The directors ~ the Southern Pacific
railway VIII meet Ia this city nest week
but contrary 20 rublishef reports ~
election VIII Dc held 20 on the VaosucY
~ the presidency caused hy the death n
O. ?. Huntington. Resolution ~ con.
daieuce VIII he passed, ana routine M /.
ters only wilE be discussed
"ChsTier r. Tweed SECOND sicc pfrsl.
Gent - the read sHlf last night isaf he
direators Wsfe IN me- particular hurry 81
appoint F&ccre&ur ~ Mr. Huntington.
and that = only from feelings ~ ais
cSCy. the board would wait vohfe time ~.
fore selecting a new pres 5eni While
Mr.. TWeri would noe commit himself tn
any E1e9sinn - opinion as ~ fNs pfon-
ability = tia election - a b. fganEiisgf.
son 80 the presidency 70 is renasanp No.
flepsd thai BE- viii ha chugan rs aerwag hia
uneie's place Ag. TWasd f.raFsff kaa
ftesn mentioned ~ csnheetign with tNe
presidency. bar Dc has taken psins e. fts-
courage The suggestion. 70 q paesibis
however that BE- msF be made c4lRtrss,a q.
~ tas beard a. eiteefcFa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-31
GRAND FORKS NEW SMELTER
Description of the Granny Plant.
which Vow Has One Furnace
DIoNu In.

The CRANKY smelter. near Grand Forks
y. c., Of which the first furnace was
blown IN recently, consists Of two double
deck, steel jacketed furnaces, i50x4t
inches. The case. pass of from the top
in four-inch diameter down-take pipe
which is connected with the big ifue dust
chamber leading TO the stack. The down.
take pipes OF the furnaces are connect
Ell with the big iue chamber, l0xl0 feet
on the inside and 500 feet in length
The stack is ilxli feet inside measure
ment. and $50 feet high The blower room
!. aON'S feet, and Is u feet from the
biowers--one for each furnace aud one
IN reserve. These are connected with
the furnaces by a 5S-inch diameter blast
pipe, ALI blowers being connected with
the one main pipe. Each Of these blow
erS Is driven by SS-hOrse power varia-
Bile speed Westinghouse Introduction mo-
tor. which Is helted directly 20 the
blower
The main sampler building IA slx7e
feet. and Is surrounded on three sides
hy ore bins The ore train. as II comes
into the srneiter from Phoenix viii BE-
carried by an incline to A series OF re-
ceiving bins parallel 20 the front Of the
sampfing works, twenty three feet above
feet distant These receiving bins vvfit
have a total capacity Of ieo tons The
bins are filled directly from the cars
v hich have n bottom dump
When the works are enlarged Il is mo-
posed 20 put In a matte converting staut
complete and TO ship converted rsgar,ar
4 roasting plant viii alsu ~ Installed
The present capacity is between ia3 ard
SO tons daily.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-31
GOVERNMENT N PHILIPPINES.
Establishment of n WIZ ne Inaugu-
rated on September 4.

NEW YORK. Aur. so.--A special 10 the
Herald from Washington says:
'Aii arrangements have been practical
~ perfected by the Taft commission for
commencing its duties in connection with
the establishment OF civil government In
the Philippines
The commission viii assume on Sen
tember J all the functions which property
belong To the Legislative branch II the
government II Is not proposed that 1t
shall be in supreme control Mai. Gen
Macarthur Viii be the executive Of The
Islands. and the commission will be co.
ordinate with him. just az the executive
and legislative branches IN the United
states are on the same plane
Civil government will not be patab-
hshed except In those towns where the
military authorities are satisfied there is
no danger 81 insurrection. The commits
sion and the military viii work toskhcr
20 Uroptfiate she natives ana Induce Mem
to return 20 their peaceful nvocAtions For
the suppression Of these insurgents who
continue IN arms Il IL understood fneaa.
nres viii be taken as soon a. the dry sea-
son begins. Con Macarthur viii soon
have n force ~ nearly 7N.na effective
men. who will be used 10 destroy the In
surgen1 examinations when operations
can begin"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-31
MINING AT srokANE's EXPOSITION,
Gold and silver Medals 10 he Given
a- Primes To Exhfbitors

The spokane Industrial eNposltl0fi
which opens his year on October q wfi3
again have Prof. J. X Armstrong. one III
Tie best posted mining men % that city,
IN charge
The chief prizes this wear In the mineral
department sill excel tn design snd work
manship, as weh a. value. those CT the
past fairs
The big gold medal prize offered Tor ,hr
heet collective exhibit from a state or
province Will thiE year ~ In the form ~ a
scroll The deaiGn IS enc % fhc hand
soonest which has ever been worked Qua
toF q mineral premium. u will combine
All the precious NUd lesser metals which
can De alleged together The medal ri
scroll viii be six ~ eight inches loaz ana
~ corresponding width IN Tho deRlgn
Diii bs used goia silver platinum. brass
hvonre. vita gold mainly On evidence The
r1ttal wflf b. engraved an The face ~ fhe
scroll wfgh TIE uafue - the disrrlcf VIA
nirK q. II g. valued al N&
The second prize VIE be a silver medal
also % appropriate design and valued al
$50
The ;htrd prize wiH 30 a hronre medal
relieved With other metals valued al 81
Three additional prizes are also oTersss
far the best district exhibits ard tvsn Tor
the best Individual exhibits Arprectstfus
the fact that what exhibitor want q ire
honor - first or second place the mar
agcment This wear viii foltaw me cllstc,s,
~ A wear ego Tn giving fine medals and
diplomas for the uDngfE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-31
SUMMIT CAMP KEEPS BUSY.
Three Mines Are Regular shippers
II. c. Sends Ont Six Carloads
Daily.


The Phoenix Pioneer reports that while
all the good properties in Summit camp
are not working. at few of them, such
as the r. Bell. Mountain View and h.
ter, of course. Is far in the lead Of all
others, both in the amount OF develop
ment work done and number o. men
employed 1t Is also the only shipping
mine in that camp, and one OF the few
in the Boundary that is furnishing
steady ore tonnage TO the Canadian Pa
cihc railroad For tho last six or eight
months the B. G. mine has been send
ing out from fifty 10 one hundred tons of
ore daily. This week the amount has
tons per day. The increased output is
due TO the final installation of the new
safety cage the rest Of the machinery
time. The plant now at this mine con-
sists OF the following:
Two D-horse power and one 4o-horse
power return tubular boilers: one 25-horse
power upright boiler: half OF a class q
acknowledgement air compressor. lsx24.
rated at ten drills: 12xis straight line
4s feet by Pinch and 20 feet by s-inch air
receivers I5-horse power i2iaxl5 double
cylinder geared hosting engine. two small
s naks pemnI S nowe teas wa
ter heater; lno-light electric light engine
and dynamo; safety cage. ore cars. etc
A new. shaft house. compressor house.
blacksmith shop, framing shop, office
buildings. etc, have been completed and
are now in use. At present eighty men
are employed about the property
In a short time II is intended to let n
contract for sinking the main shaft an
other 100 feet
The miners Of Summit camp generally
are pleased that the government has made
an appropriation Of 50. 500 for the con-
struction ~ q wagon road from that
camp to Phoenix. and are DESTROYS of hay.
Ing Ii completed as soon as possible. The
distance to be built is less than Eve
miles, with an easy grade. and will be
a great convenience to business people
Of both camps generally.