davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-09-26

w. P. Holt, formerly Of this county
and who was divorced from his first
wife, was married agsin in Seattle q
few days ago. He is patrolman on
the police force.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-09-26

Watches repaired by E. F. Harpst.
Twenty years experience. All work
guaranteed. | also have Bike and
Gun shop in connection Next door to
bank, Friday Harbor, Washington.*
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-09-26

week. Uum this
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-09-26

James Fleming is having the main
part of his residence at Kanaka bay
covered with cedar siding and is hav-
Ing some interior alterations made
which make the house one of the pleas
ATTEST and most comfortable, as it is
one of the largest, on the west coast.
George Mullis is doing the carpenter
work.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-09-26

Following is the list Of appointments
relate to this section: Friday Harbor,
Henry Harpst; Lopez, III. G. Ward.
East Sonnd, L. H. Massey. Rev. 8. 3
Cutler goes to Avon, Skagit county
here next Sunday, both morning and
evening.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-09-26

II. L. Wilhelm came down from Sc
attic yesterday. He says that the illus
trated ISLANDER supplements will be
ready for delivery in few days.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-09-26

Threshing is well under way. The
Ost crop generally throughout the
county is much below the average,
both in quantity and quality, owning
10 the unusually dry season.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-09-26

Mrs. w. III. Parsons will be in Fri
day Harbor October 8, for one week,
with an unusually fine line Of Pattern
Hats andall the late up-to-date Millin.
cry goods, at the Tourists hotel.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-09-26

DR.. Lee Baker, Of Port Townsend
announces that he intends to spend
several days here each month, prepared
to do all kinds Of dental work.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-09-26

We are carrying fine line of mems,
ladies' and children's fine dress shoes.
Tfyou will call and inspect them you
viii not be likely to purchase else
wbere.-Martin & Jensen.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-09-26

The Morse Hardware Company 6ss
quantity Of galvanized fish WIRE At 81
cents per pound. This price is for i'm.
mediate acceptance.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-09-26

W.. Court took three second prizes
Of the Whatcom County Fair-fur
grain table, turnips and tobacco. John
Kettles was awarded first and special
prize for grain in the sheaf.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-09-26

At the first annual meeting OF the
stockholders of the Pacific Packing and
Navigation Company the following
officers were elected: Charles Counsel
man, president; L. B. McGovern, vice.
president; Frederick Carey, treasurer;
R. Onfroy, secretary; Richard Della
field Charles r. Flint, Stuyvesant.
Fish, Frederick Victor, John e. Borne,
T. D. Graves, Herman Chaplin, Phil
Kelly and Mr. Goodhall, of San Fran
cisco, directors.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-09-26

Hunting Licenses Required by All Per
sons 16 Years Of Age or Over
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-08
GERONIMO MAY BE SET FREE.
Plan to Give Apache Chief and
Followers Allotment of Land.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington. Dec. lit IS likely that Ger
onirno. the famous Apache warrior, and his
followers, who have for years been prison.
ers of war at the Fort Sill Military Reser-
walton in Oklahoma. will soon be removed
from the surveillance Of the War Depart
ment. aH- .-
Mr.. Root, Secretary of War. has addressed
a letter 10 the Commissioner of Indian
Affairs in which he suggests that Geronimo
and his band be given allOtments on The
land contiguous to Fort Sill which
they are now located. and that they be
discharged as prisoners OF war and placed
on an equal footing with their red brothers.
The tract of land on which the Apaches are
now living comprises more than 25.yJy acres.
The proposition to allot this land to Ger
onimo and his followers is n.s to be acted
upon at once, although the suggestion OF
the Secretary OF War that the Indians now
may be trusted is gratifying to Commis-
sioner Jones. He has recommended to Sec
retary Hitchcock that before action be
taken an inspector of the department be
sent to Oklahoma to make an investigation
and report. 1t is stated at the department
that the members of Geronimo's band are
not unanimous for remaining at Fort Sill
and that many of them would prefer To
return TO their old stamping grounds IN
Arizona. A proposition of this kind would
not be received with favor by the Indian
officials.
From present Indications the visit of the
department inspector to Oklahoma Will be
followed by authority for the allotment OF
land to the Apaches and the withdrawal OF
the surveillance that has been for years eX-
ercised over them.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-08
HlSchIEF MAKER.
A Surprise in Brookiyn.

An adults food that can save a baby
proves itself to be nourishing and easily
digested and good for big and little folks.
A Brooklyn man says: when baby was
about eleven months old he began to grow
thin and pale. This was at first attributed
to the heat and the fact that his teeth wsre
coming but. In reality, the poor little thing
was starving his mothers milk not being
sufficient norfshment
One day. after he had cried bitterly Tor
an hour. suggested that my wife try
him on 'Graps-NutS. She soaked two tea
spoonfuls in saucer with a little sugar
and warm milk. This baby ate SO raven
ously tina. she fixed second. which sne
before he forgot all about being nursed..
and has since lived almost exclusively on
Grape-Nuts. To-day the boy Is strong and
robust. and as cute a mischief-makef as a
baby is expected to be-
We have put before him other FOODS.
but he will have none Of them. evidenily
preferring to stick to that which did MIN
so much good in his time OF need-hfs
old friend. Gfape-Nuts-
Use this letter any way you wish, Tor
my wife and I can never praise Grape
brought to our household. These state
menfs can be verified by any one who
wishes to make visit to our home" F.
McElroy. o56 South Third St. Brooklyn.
n. Y
Grape-Euts is not made for a baby 1000,
hut experience with thousands OF DaoieS
shows 4. to be among the best II not en-
ftRIy the. best in use. Being a scientinc-
preparation of, Natures grains, 1t is eQuaHy
effective rs a body and brain builder 1or
grown-ups. -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-08
MINERAL CLAIMS CANNOT. s.
AFFECT HOMESTEAD RIGHTS.
of the Interior Makes Rulng
Within Townsies Oklahoma
Compliance With Homestead Laws Means Protection
for the Settler.

for the Settler

between mineral and agricultural or town.
site claimants. to any of the lands. over
which the mining laws were extended by
said provision, are to be determined by the
same principles which apply to like con-
trovers:es with respect to the public lands
situated elsewhere.
should Not Receive Applications.
Application for patents to mining claims
should not be received by local officers for
any of the lands referred to which may. ut
the time. be embraced in an Indian allot-
meht or in any existing entry under the
homestead or townsite law. and no protest
by a mineral claimant the object of which
il to have the land claimed. determined TO
be subject to entry under mining laws,
Should BE-. accepted rs against my Indian
the homestead or townsite laws. where the
entryman has complied with all OF
the terms and conditions necessary to en-
t't!e him TO patent. unless the process is
accompanied by an averment that the land
was known TO contain valuable mineral
deposits at the time when the Indian allot-
mont was approved or. as the case may be.
VIXEN the terms and conditions necessary to
ottatn title under the homestead or town.
site laws We're complied with. Lands not
at the time when. In the absence of such
knowledge. the rights of the allottee. or Of
the homestead or tOwnsite entryman. De-
come fixed and vested. are not thereafter
subject to exploration or entry by other
parties under the mining laws.
Rights Cannot he Affected.
Rights once vested in an allottee or In an
entryman under the homestead or town.
site laws or in town lot purchaser. can
not be affected by the subsequent expiora-
tion or location OF the lands for minerals
No mining location of land within the coun-
ty seat towusites of Lawton. Anadarko or
Hobart. made after the special reservation
OF those townsites on June 24, 1901. Is OF any
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-08
LAWYERS ON FAIR COMMITTEE
President Rose of Bar Association
Announces Appointments.

President L. NJ. Rose Of the A0erica4
Bar Association has named the ComOitte0
on Louisiana Purchase Centennial. called
for at the last meeting of the 0rgani11lfo0
. In Denver The list includes many emlS
nent lawyers and jurists and II a. fol-
lows:
Missouri. James Haserman: chairmsns
Alabama. Thomas n. Mcclellan: Alaska
". J. Hills; Arizona. John e: Herndon: Ar
kansas. Ben T. Duval: California. Chazieo'
Monroe; Colorado. Hugh Butler; Connsctt4
Gray: District Of Columbia, A. B. BroWness
Florida. Benjamin J. 8. Lddon; Georgia.
Burton Smith: Idaho. Bamford A. Robb:
Illinois. -AdOlph Moses: Indian Territory.
Clifford l.. Jackson: Indiana. W. A Ketch-
am: Iowa. o. p. Shiras: Kansas, Charles
e. Smith: Kentucky. E. F. Tfabue: Louis. .
lana. ". W. Howe: Maine, Hannibal E.
Hamlin: Maryland. Louis E. McComasS
Massachusetts,. A. Hemsnway: Mtchigans
Afford Russell: Minnesota, H. +. Stevens:
Mississippi. NJ. A. Montgomery; Montana
John ". Cotter: Nebraska, c. +. Nandef.
son: New Hampshire. s. c. Eastman; New
Jersey. r. Wayne Parker: New Mexico. 7.
B. Catron: New York. Walter 8 Logan:
Dakota. B. F. Spalding: Ohio. Judson Har.
Oregon r. S Bean: Pennsylvania W. u
Hensei: Rhode Island. James Tillinghst3.
South Carolina. T. Moultrie Mordecf; South
Dakota, Bartlett Tripp: Tennessee. "a
Baxter: Texas. F. c. billiard: Utah. p. =
Williams: Vermont. F. H Button: ylee
ginia, r. c. Minor: washingtou, q. VI
Forster: West Virginia. r. Mason AmbleS3
Wisconsin. F. c. Winkler; Wyoming, C. N
Potter. "
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-08

Official position in the new company, which,
nevertheless, needed their business and
clients. That deficiency is no longer an OBJ
stacle.,
The scheme to consolidate the business Of
several OF the larger real estate firms was
again taken up two weeks ago. Among
those approached, and who expressed Il
willingness to enter into a trust company, ,
were the Nicholls-Ritter Realty and In
vestment Company, the Rutlsdge 4 Kill
patrick Realty Company. Cornet &. ZeibiS.
Adam Roeck, Henry Hiemenz. Jr.. and
Charles +. Nogel are also mentioned in
connection with the deal.
The only hitch in the proceedings at
present is the difficulty to find just value
for the business. the resources and the
good will of the different companies. ex-
pressed in cash or in the shares of the
company being organized. F. G. Zeibig said
yesterday that he had set price on the
business of COrnet & Zeibig last week. but
had heard nothing further of the cOnsOl!da-
tion since.
Everything We have here Is for sale
said Mr.. Zeibig. IF the new trust company
gives US our price. We will sell gladly. But
when il comes to figuring out how much
4 safe business which We know for the
stock of new business, of which We know
little. that is a more difficult matter to
reckon with. Some people may think that
the shares of the new company are worth
at the outset more than par. Others may
have an opposite opinion. 1t will be week
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-08
PRESIDENT CANNOT ATTEND.
Unable to Be Present at Breaking
Ground for Worlds Fair.
REPCRLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington. Dec. 7.-Governor d. r. Fran
els and W. H Thompson reached Washing
ton this morning. The former Is a member
of the Mckinley Memorial Association and
Mr. Thompson says he has some minor
questions concerning the Worlds Fair man
agement to bring to the attention of the
Government.
These gentlemen called on the President
to-day in company with other prominent
men who are leaders Of the Mckinley Me-
mortal movement. Governor Francis took
occasion. after the other gentlemen had
been introduced. to invite the President to
attend the Worlds Fair ground-breakinx at
81, Louis. President Roosevelt expressed
much interest in the Exposition, but his. en-
Eagements are such that he cannot leave
Washington for some weeks. But little time
WaO given to-dzy for long discussion OF any
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-08
new TRUST FORMING
ON REALTY ROW
Several of the Larger Firms May
Merge Into Neuclus for Two
/. MiIliOn-DOllar Concern.

; The phenomenal success of the promoters
of trust companies in st. Louis has in
;duced many prominent real estate men to
become interested in these ventures. and
within the past week an entirely new COM
.pany, with q capital stock Of $2.00o.0O9. has
been forming along Real Estate Row,
which, according to the plans Of the organ
izers shall include in its directors only
active real estate agents Of an established
character.
The plans now on foot are similar to a
project which failed to mature three
months ago. for the reason that not enough
outside capital could be enlisted to buy out
those agents for whom there would be no
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-08
ExoNERATED THE CAR CREW
Coroner's Jury Declared Fender
and Brake Defective.

coroner's jury yesterday exonerated the
crew Of the car which killed the man sup
posed to be NJ McTierney at Fifteenth
street and Washington avenue. Friday
morning. but found that the fender was de-
fective ard the brake Inefficient. c. H.
KOiker was the motorman and Fred l..
StoiI, the conductor
None of McTierney's relatives have been
found. so the St. Louis Transit Company
claimed the body for burial. McTierney
came to st. Louis from Milwaukee. Wis.
where he was employed as tanner.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-08
DROVE UPON RAILROAD BRIDGE
Farmer Horse Falls Between Ties
Delaying Traffic.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

RFsPG BI.lC SPEIIAI.
Henderson. KY. Dec: 7-Cyrus Lawson.
farmer, attempted to drive across the
Ohio River on the L. & n. Railroad bridge
at noon to-day. He had driven distance
upon the bridge. when his horse fell be-
tween the ties and could not extricate it.
self. Lawson then climbed out of the buggy
and fell to the ground. distance of u
feet. but was not injured. A passenger
train was delayed nearly two hours.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-08
WILL SENTENCE GARTREu.
Judge Fraves Will Set Day foa
Execution. :.

REPURLIC SPN1ALA -
nounced to-day that Doctor J. I. G6rtr11i
w.. .e a1ia.- ned Iuesoay. January n. 1Soa,.
and the death sentence passed upon .hl6-
March
The time Of passing sentence IVES -
tended in order to give his attorneys .tim1
to prepare their argument In the motio6
for q new trial
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-08

or more before we can probably tell any
thing definite about this new trust company
DEAL
C. c. Nichols spoke in the same way. His
company is willing to enter the combina.
ton, If assured of an equally successful
future. This. at present, is the position OF
all those Interested
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-08
APPEALS TO THE CHILDREN.
Christmas Carol Asks Gifts for
Boer Mothers and Little Ones.

Paris. Dec. 7.-An the newspapers here
to-day publish verses entitled, "A Christ
mas Carol" written by Edmond Rostand.
in the form of an appeal to the children OF
all countries to contribute a portion OF their
christmas gifts to be sent to the Boer
mothers and children in the concentration
camps Of South Africa.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-08

matters with the President, but the 81. I0Veol
vtsitors may see him again Monday.
This evening Messrs- Francis and ThoDp.
son were guests Of the Gridiron Club a&
their first banquet Of the winter. They exc
pect to remain in Washington until NoudaZ
and perhaps longer
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-08

CHARITY. EuCHRE-Miss Schiller ef
No. 1905 Wash street and Miss Karrer OF
n, ,ns Francis street, and several, of their
the benent Of a widow. next Sunday after
noon, at Sheridan House Hall, Lefhngwen
and Franklin avenues,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-08
WILL BE ExCOMMUNIcKTEnl
Priest Who Got Married Must
Leave Catholic Church.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPCBLlC SPECIAL
Kansas City, Mo-, Dee L-Bizhop Fmll
mas announced that he viii excommunicat3
Rather Politeo, the priest who married Ev3
u Springsteen In st Joseph last TuesdayS
The priest declared this morning 10 frien6
that he would terminate his exifance.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-08
Ed.e.sas..l = Ce.ferene. n.ss.

Quincy. NJ, Dec THE sducaf1onG1
conferenee at the Con9rsgAtional ChuFcS
during to-day and this evening, attrnefs0
and other prominent educators we're peooS
ent to address the meetings. which were rISs
der the auspices Of the Quincy Educat5onal
Association
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-08

me Lords Of Misrule.
They are attended By pfmples, bel1A -
itching letter. salt I6e1m, and okh14 O.
taneous eruptions; By feelings a WsakDb
languor. general debility and Whae noG
They cause moRe suffering than anyshh8
else.
Health. Strength, Peace md Pleasure
lively effected, according 10 toou1Ands .
grateful testimonials, BY
Hoods JarsapafAa
Which radically md permansnEly ArivD
thaR out m0 61a,do w the W. vsooA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-24
IN GENERAL ASSEMBLY
FOR THIRTY YEARS
List of Those Who Have Been Members of
the State Senate or the House of
Delegates Since 1870.
fWrittea for The Sunday Times.)

OF Delegates since 1870, the dates showing
the years in which they were elected:
1S7O-A. Bodeker. A. M. Kelley, L. Fl.
Frayser, J. S. Atlee, ]. B. Crenshaw, VIM.
Lovenstein, George K. Gilmer, S. Mason.
1S73-W. S.. Gilman, James II. Dooiey,
]. T. Brown, r. T. Daniel, VIM. Loven-
stein.
1S74-Richmond city-Robert Ould, Jo-
seph R. Anderson, W. S. Gilman, James
H Dooley. VIM Lovenstein.
1S76-W. w. Crump James H. Dooley,
Charles U. Williams. ". S. Gilman. w.
P. M. Kelam.
1S7s-J. B. Anderson, G. K. Crutchfeld,
B. C. Gray, VIM. Writ Henry, S. II. Pull
liam.
1Ss0-Wm Lovenstein,. j. H. Chamber
layne, S. B. Witt, James Lyons, Jr.
1857. Wiley Davis, James Lyons. Jr,
NJ L. Spotswood. Charles F. Taylor.
1SS4T. ]. Evans, ]. n. Dunlop, Joseph
Christian, John a. Curtis.
1SSSJ N. Dunlop, James D. Patton
Ashton Starke, Henry l.. Carter.
1SSS-A. S. Buford, II. L. Carter. Lyon
G. Tyler, John a. Curtis, 6. e. Wortham
Jr
Since 1888. the following have served
in the House: B.. B. Munford. George B.
Steel. Charles NJ. Wallace, Jr., Thomas
B. Murphy. John A Curtis, A: S. Buford,
George Wayne Anderson. E. c. F'olkes.
S. l. Kelley and others.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-24

In view of the fact that the General
Assembly of Virginia is to meet within
little more than week, it will be interest
ing to know who have been Richmond S
representatives since the war.
The following have been the State Sena-
tors elected since 1870:
Chas. Campbell, Normand Smith Alfred
r. Courtney, "A. L. Holiday, ]. f. Con-
nelly, Thomas II. Wynne. a. S. .McRae,
Bradley T. Johnson, William E. Tanner,
C. e. Wortham, Henry A. Atkinson, w.
". Henry, William Lovenstein, j. Taylor
Euyson. Conway r. Sands Beverly B..
Munford, George Wayne Anderson. Julian
Bryant.
The following shows the years in which
they were chosen:
1S70-Charles Campbell, Nornand Smith,
Alfred r. Courtney.
1S7S-A. l. Holiday, A S. McRae. Thos.
Thomas II. Wynne.
1S75-A. s. Holiday, A. s. McRae, Thos.
II. Wynne.
ls76-Bradley T. Johnson William e.
Tanner, c. E. Workman,
1SSo-Henry A. Atkinson, ". W. Henry.
1SS2-Henry a. Atkinson, Jr., William
1sS6-J. Taylor Ellyson. William Loven-
stein.
lSS9-C r. Sands. William Lovenstein.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
The following have served in the House
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-24
THE HOFFMAN, CONCERT,
Big uuaraufee Being Raised By Subscription
A Great Musician.

a great pianist, like Josef Hoffman,
cannot be engaged en- mere chance II
is necessary to give a. big guarantee. and
this IS being raised by means Of slh.
scrlphons at w. ID. Moses & Co.'S. No
lo9 East Broad Street, and at the box
office of the Academy. The lists are
growing, and it is expected that the large
guarantee will be raised, and HOFFMAN,
be heard at the Academy on Thursday.
December 18th. Subscribe now, and helm
to make lit possible to bring Hofmann
the greatest genius on the pianoforte S. nee
Mozart, to Richmond, as well as secure
the advantage of choice of seats IN ad-
vance Of the general public.
The New York Herald of March %.
1901. says:
1t was left to his final recital last even
ing to deepen tho impression and to mark
loser Holman as a. master OF his in
strument, Of LION all things are posi-
BILE. In the "Soiree &c Vienne" ana the
Mendelsshon Scherzo he was amazing in
resource. in control OF his powers, and in
preparation of dynamic surprises. The
Schubert 1mpromtu found him ready
with a tender mood, breadth of under
standing and sympathy for it's cantabile
phrases. His most perfect work was in
the Chopin group.