davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-31
ARRESTED
HIS BABY

NEW YORK. Dec. 3i.--A mysteri-
GUS young woman who. II IL believed.
wiil shed ilEht 90 the robbery %
sSs. 600 worth nf jewels belonging 60
Paul Thebaud and wife. WIS taken
In custody this morning.
She ts known NJ Mime. Baby Poll
Ion. with whom. Il y sNti. Edward
Kern, Thebaad'H valet who WIS., ntha
pecsed OF the theft. intended %
elope. No trace has been found az
Kern. bat the police are confident
that he Il IN hiding IN this city. The
woman had more Of the stolen Jew.
csry In her posH AssoD and protests
absolute ignorance az the affair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-31

COTTAGE. city water. s2xig0. /
view. near Capitol HIN. 81 ,600.
Ftftcen-room house, close in. b,
on each OF the three floors. s.. s0l
Five-room cottage. Queen An
thxi25, up-to-date. ST 400.
New seven room house. g40Nl0l. 4
block car line. Si.6e0.
Cottage, city water, basement,
h0xilS. near car. $500.
BOGuE a SCHMIDT,
CPS Pacific Block Phone, John l.
sil 900 subscribed last week : own b
ewn home, We buy YOU a lot and Il
yun homo for $3.50 per month. ~
tcrcst ehHrged Home Cu-Operativa,
LOG Pike street. OPEN till . ,. IA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-31
CLASSIFIED ADS.
An.T,,AcT or TITLE

NkHOOit hLN
ABSTRACT oF TITLE
osnonNn. rREMrEn = Co. Ineg i,5 ~
claim abstracts. Basement u 'hs y
tuai fAfs building ..-----...
booTu. wHITTLEhEY .hAhfyfB
street Co, eatahiiabed 1853 haHSmeh "
Taller block, Tslapbone, Mhln ~
AhATTLn Abstrae, Co, y, y. siceh.--
AHcurTEcTs -
=. j DoFonoE = jar. J. DotNEiAt,
hseuctats afehitrcfs, steel aud 49,
eeHftfuefion y speelalfy. Suite ~ u.
eine block seattle Phone, JHnes'<l
JOHN 0hAnAA. s2o.sai Globe III. ys''
James 2z2l
y, W. HocuII1os, nt-i1 collins.
ATroHNErs-AT-LAw
wa. ~ HOTfkEit. attorney AZ in~tlits
prosecuted ana defended ~ al cgut p
years experience. Proceedings - thh-
ruptryi companies Incorporated atfaets
carefully fEaminsdl eOilssiipna no ~
all pafte 81 the United states. shsst
ritz s' syssus go Phone ssns Main 100
Alexander a Marlin. 90 Auiuai
FRANK - WHEELING. Hostsn vs.
>. a. KEftouo. 22e haley buisdiE
w, y. LAMsuTn. z0i-s rselae O.
A. 6. MAcpoNALp. sosi surks aalns
ROOT. PALMER Q BROWN. rioer bid.
-. a coNOvGr, sz-as Halter bldins
LYMAN p KNArr, 10 Haiisr bselns.
8. WAND kEAP. ss2 infks builess
. y. DopQLAk, sua New York fr
HORACE PETER bis New feri3k.
riEnnE n rEiitr. $50 Iiurks tpck.
~ y LAAdLAN3. To 81. n. les.
Auction SALES
y u EiCKFhT6R. sessfsl sstionssr.
iaiz fifsi stsnus,
hanks
THE CANADIAN BA& OF
COMMERCE..
9gisai i aiiiiaa sseiiars
inssrsst allowed - time ass.ak a SEQ.
sfai barking business tfanharftt
BEATrLE BRANCH -coruvi 81 James
street ana second nfonue.
~ a. cAMFRoN Manager.
ruoET BOUND NATiosxf.hAsK oF
csgiioi sieok Taid in ss2s .ooos mpiss iss.-
}. Fprsh. pres: ). co1nash. ylos
pre- X, Y. AHksny. carhisf-
Correspondents u psipeiraisiiss IN ths
united States and Eiirop~.
AA4RA7tftt y EAfAEWH ~ = n
NcaeDd aksnas aAd Plsa asM capitol
psid up, tiso.oo0 p 9. Netldsr. pfsa.i
,. =, Has den. cash. = Z. fnenlsaf. asst
cash. Commercial savings ~ trust bgsi'
aesa.
ECANDINAYfAS-ANRIcAN
BANK.
~ Seattle. a general tatira business
transacted Deposits. fi.tzkto \. chil.
lets. Pres, y g. oFeneaki.fswi vice Efes. Z.
a. ~, ng~itsfs. cash. ~ Lane. asset.
zach. No hfahches
NATIONAL BANK OF
COMM EHcE
psid 40 capital -. $3.50. oon.
rra7sacta gssegal banking Sssinsn.. n. G
ltsssy. rfssg u. ". spssm cash. bsfs
teg-etit ssnits for rent
safe Deposit Vault isaes for Rent,
THE YinsT SATioNM BANK OF
sEATTLN
fsia 10 capital ..&s 10000.
sensrsi b@Hkias businsn hsnnarfsd. y,
y, hots- r.. pres. II Ae&lessn. vice
ffsss. l.. Turner. cash. q " Fsfkhafsi
ssni eaNh EachsAxs as rfineip@s cities
~ n. 4. aad Eurepe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-31
TELEPHONE
CUT RATES

The Sunset Telephone co. faa now
fffuccd the c0st Of the f0-parfy
phones from 81 % per month 10 81 90
Tolls II the only service that has
Feduceds When asked FOR an
nation why party phones ex-
Wfly had been cut IN rate, Sups
said that as far or he kneH
Vas no fpeelfc reason awe
1e iO~pafty system could be
Aa4A.A more economically than the
- lhe 1q~pafty system" said
Old 7sf Hz1lf.. n.lnirnized
1.xs Southern 1fe~Nu. and
locale being neaT~zz
rippi The play II we
49, the scenery pretty and
re II a melodramau
~ but 0ut-ciasses most
It's approximation to
cut Of the beaten path
both in this originality
the naturalnese OF It's
comedy element ig esp
orionn aud eene u
acting of superior ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-31
ONE AcRr

ONE ACRE
on = street car line. close 20 the city can
Ne had Tor What q small iof in tho rity
viii cost. we hsve rhoica trncts Ia freln
one % ton acres all good land
NuhTiiN EST TRUST AND SAFE pR.
ToStT 90.
Real Estate Department
no@9A West Columbia Street
Tel, Main NsO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-31

plated against ag
Habit through
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-31

There viii be lot OF truly good in town
Der OF the bad will Increase however before yea
started in its march down the corridors Of Time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-31
BUSINESS coLtrcrs

gLANhht I7e1nln HhaFthanf Hlh65iT n
dieiiuai iasttacsion. - iinsion hik
hi'sg mshgais ami teachers. Acme iisssaess
Cuiiees seeuad ami Pike
WILSON'S Msfsrn hue con. N.ls asa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-31

p. j. DosonoG = jan. i. DofNEilAN;
hseutiate architects, steel ana 49,
cguftfpefion Hpeflaliy. SUITE ~. -
eifc hipfh. seattle Phone, James. '<i
JOHN NhAHAA. s21-sai Globe BIZ, PEI
James ax2l
a W nni.rLlII4. LII l...llln.
The Conway log cabin., 1901-06-04
Miss Fannie Scott.

Miss Fannie Scott, "Arkansas' Daughter died at St. Nincent's Hospital, Little Rock, May 22, and .he remains were taken to Van Buren for interment. Miss Scott had been i'll for several weeks. The deceased was born November 9, 1859, in Van Buren. From early girlhood she took great interest in the Southern cause, and through her own efforts raised sufficient sum to erect a magnificent monument in her native town in memory of the Confederate dead. For a number of years she was vice president of the Daughters of the Confederacy, and rarely ever missed the annual meetings of that society or of ex- Confcderates. In 1893 Miss Scott was appointed lady manager for Ark ansas at the Worlds Columbian Ex- position, which position she filled to perfection. Not an old soldier in all the land, or their relatives, acquainted with the many good deeds of this noble woman but will mourn her death.
The Conway log cabin., 1901-06-04
NEWS OF ARKANSAS.
Confessed to Train Robbery.

On the night of April 26, 1900, passenger train was held up between Judsonla and Higginson by lone hlghwayman, who made his escape. It now turns out that the bandit was negro named Jim Anthony, now m Jail ln Kansas on similar charge. The information that Anthony is the guilty man was furnished by negro recently sent to the penitentiary in this state, who declares that while a cell-mate of Anthony, in Kansas, he told of holding up train in Arkansas single-handed. The officers are now in correspondence with Kan sas officers, and should they fail to convict Anthony, he will be brought back for trial.
The Conway log cabin., 1901-06-04

Martinus Vessel, first president of the Dutch South African republic, lied last week.
 Ex-Gov John R. Tanner, of Illi- nois, died at his home in Springfield on the 23d from rheumatism of the heart
 Of -the 5,0oo,000 indemnity demanded of China by the powers, only 5,000,0o0 is asked by the United States.
 Ex-C Congressman Boutelle, of Maine, is dead. For the past two years he had been confined in a private sanitarium
 Three children of E. P. Pcr'er- field. mountaineer of West Vir- ginia, were devoured by bear whlle gathering flowers in the woods.
 Bresci, the assassin of the late King Humbert of Italy, committed suicide in prison by hanging himself with rope made from blankets.
The Conway log cabin., 1901-06-04
ChlofoImed His Victim.

A negro named Will Bussey com mitted dastardly assault on a young married white woman near Camden on the 11th. It seems the brute knew the woman's husband was away from home. The woman was chloroformed, and when the crime was discovered the was in pitiable condition.
 The assault committed on a young white woman near Camden by ne gro aroused the citizens of that com munity to action and number of worthless characters were given hours in which to seek other locations. A lynching would have occurred in all probability had not the raplst been spirited away to place of safety.
The Conway log cabin., 1901-06-04
twentieth Century Educational
 Problems"

Hinds x Noble, publishers, of New York, have just issued book entitled Twentieth Century Edu- cational Problems," by President A. C. Millar of Hendrix College. The purpose of the author is to cause a "clearer understanding of the special functions of the several types of institutions comprising our half-developed but rapidly crystal lizing educational system. Opin- ions of leading educators have been quoted to show the trend of con temporaneous thought. Frequent reference has been made to Meth odist educational work in both Eng land and the United States. The work IS strong one, by one of the foremost educators and should re- ceive attention from all persons in- terested i'll solving the problems of higher education for the masses. We probably cannot give a clearer understanding of the scope of the book than by printing the headings of the chapters: ''The relation of church and state to education, "The genuine university, "Opin
 ions concerning the university, Progress toward the university idea, "The development of the university illustrated, ''The pro- vince of the college, " Opinions concerning the college "The typical college" Relation of the public high school to the college, " The academy, or fitting school, :" Correlation of church schools, " Uniform requirements for de- greeS, v "Visions and dreams.
The Conway log cabin., 1901-06-04
Anti -Nepotism in Schools.
By Senator T. W. Hardy.


 An act to prohibit directors ol public schools from employing rel atives as teachers i'll the public schools.
 Be it enacted by the general as sembly of the state of Arkansas:
 Section |. That school directors are hereby prohibited from employ ing any person as teacher i'll the public schools, related to either of them by consanguinity or affinity within the fourth degree; unless thirds of the patrons of pub lie school should petition them to do so.
 Section ?. That any director or directors of the public schools vio- lating section one CD of this act, shall upon conviction be fined i'll any sum not less than ten dollars nor more than fifty dollars, and i'll addition thereto shall be suspended from office.
 Section 5. That all laws in con- tict with this act are hereby re- pealed and this act to take effect ninety days after passage.
 Approved, May 24, 1901.
The Conway log cabin., 1901-06-04
Camden Coal.

The United States geological sur vey has made public advance sheets of the report of Joseph A. Taff on the Camden coal field of Southwest ern Arkansas.
 It Is believed that the Camden lig- nite is superior both in yield and in candlepower of gas, to the standard bituminous coals of Pennsylvania and England, and that as a gas pro- ducer it is inferior only to the best camel coals.
 From the chemical analyses it is concluded that the Camden coal fresh from the mine would probably not prove successful as a fuel on account of the large quantity of wa ter which it contains. It is believ- ed, however, especially on account of the low percentage of sulphur, that the air-dried coal if used on specially constructed grates with properly regulated draft, would make a good domestic and steaming fuel. The quantity of gas obtained per ton of 2,000 pounds of coal was 11,3S6 cu- bic feet of 22.3 candlepower.
The Conway log cabin., 1901-06-04
Hamlet.

R. K. Wilkerson visited the fam fly of J. N. McElroy last Sunday.
 Hon. Joe Roden and his young est daughter went to Little Rock last Saturday to visit relatives.
 A fine rain last Friday has raised the spirits of the farmers and pros poets are looking brighter
 Last Friday evening Henry Car ter and Tom Hazle caught fine lot of fish with their net in the Pa larm here.
 E. A. Dunn went to Pleasant Valley last Friday on business.
 J. A. Hardin now owns a buggy and says he has the horse that can pull it.
 Some of the Conway physicians took part i'll the prosecution of a cancer doctor, and had the cost to pay. l would suggest that reform IS needed ill the practice of medl- clne Ill our state. Your correspond- ent has often wondered how some men have procured licensed to practise medicine, when they did not even have common school education, much less knowledge oi medical science.
 Pres Harrod is around buying hogs for the market and is paying good prices.
 Rev. David Haley, a Baptist preacher, preached here last Sun day.
 ;. F.. Lamar and wife were here last Sunday.
 |. l. Atwater is quite sick with heart trouble.
 Bill Basket put in his appear ance here last Sunday and the peo- pie here are speculating on what the attraction is.
 May P.
The Conway log cabin., 1901-06-04
Lodge of Tonties Organized.

On Thursday night Conway Council No. 2SS was organized ill this city by A. M. Allen, Wichita, Kans. The following list of off cers and members were initiated:
 President, Prof. D. l.. Paisley; vice-president, Dr. c. J. Hamilton; 2nd vice-president, w. H. James; secretary, A. I'M. Ledbetter; treas urer, ]. B. Moore; chaplain, F.. w.. Can't; marshal, Amos Halter; guard, w. B. Clayton; sentinel, Dr. I. s. Westerield; Mrs. Carrie Clayton, Mrs. Loula Paisley, J. A. Boydston, J. c. Mum, l.. M. Kin sey, G. A. Etheridge, J. w. Teas, F. U. Halter, A. F. White, Dr. G. $. Brown.
 The following have applied for membership:
 J. B. Higgins, P. Z. Rogers, w. I. Jones, Dr. J. H. Voris, H. M. Reeves, l.. F.. Beard, l.. s. Duna- way.
 At the meeting next Thursday at s D. m., installation of officers under direction of Dr. J. $. Wes- terfeld, will take place. The coun- cil decided to hold the charter open until next Thursday and re- duce the initiation fees to S2 for that length of time.
The Conway log cabin., 1901-06-04
Ladies, Have You Seen

Or heard of Solid Cuevee Silver Tableware? This is the new metal that is rapidly superseding sterling silver for spoons, knives. forks and other tableware. It is exactly the same metal through and through, has no plating to wear off, looks just like sterling silver, is harder and will wear longer. It costs about one-sixth as much. It is not for sale in stores, but every lady i'll this vicinity can obtain a set of these Solid Cuevee Silver Teaspoons, warranted to wear for twenty-five years, without paying a cent. Write for this free offer at once, before it is withdrawn. QUA KER VALLEY MTG. Co.,, Morgan and Harrison Sts., Chicago.
 P. S.-Cut this notice out and return it with your request. This is important.
The Conway log cabin., 1901-06-04
The Dentists.

The following officers were elect ed for the ensuing year by the State Dental Association, in annual ses- sion at Little Rock last week: Dr. J. NJ. Flenniken, Camden, presi- dent; Dr. W. T. Cate, Fort Smith, first vice president; Dr. Charles Richardson, Fayetteville, second vice president; Dr. Ed L. Watson, For dyce, secretary and treasurer; Dr. ". c. Gillespie, Fort Smith, core spending secretary. The following were nominated for appointment as members of the state board of den tai examiners, to be appointed by the governor: Dr. J. NJ. Flenni- ken, Camden: Dr. W. H. Marshall, Little Rock; Dr. W. C. Gillespie, Fort Smith; Dr. W. II. Buckley, Searcy.
The Conway log cabin., 1901-06-04
Summary of Crop Conditions.

Following is the summary of the weekly crop report, issued by the Little Rock Weather Bureau: High temperature with well distrib- uted rains were the characteristics md crops of all kinds were greatly benefited thereby. In many locali.- ties the stand of cotton is poor, while i'll others it is fair to good. Corn, generally, is up to poor stand, out is being improved by the recent rains. Cotton chopping has become more general and is being pushed "apidly. Most of the corn has been olowed over the first time, and in some localities is being gone over he second time. The recent con- tinued dry weather was very injug-
 ous to wheat and oats in many sec lions. but they have been revived
 0 great extent by the recent rains. Rust has made its appearance in some wheat places. Irish potatoes are up to good stands and doing nicely in many localities, while in others the stands are poor and much
 lamage is being done in localities by bugs Fruit generally is in con lition and the prospects continue favorable.
The Conway log cabin., 1901-06-04
B/OOl.

We live by our blood, and on it. We thrive or starve, as our blood is rich or poor.
 There is nothing else to live on or by. '.
 When strength is full and spirits high, we are being re- freshed, bone muscle and brain, in body and mind, with con tinual flow of rich blood.
 This is health.
 When weak, in low spirits, no cheer, no spring, when rest is not rest and sleep IS not sleep, we are starved; our blood is poor; there is little nutrl- ment in 1t.
 Back of the blood, is food, to keep the blood rich. When it fails, take Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil. It sets the whole body going again-man woman and child.
 vo, have not tried 1t, send for free sample lie ayreeable taste will surprise you SCOTT & BowNE, Chemists sos-Sr5 Pearl Street.
 soc. aud yl.oO; all druggists
The Conway log cabin., 1901-06-04
DoEs TT PAY TO BUY CHEAP?
NO. I

A cheap remedy for coughs and colds is all right, but you want something that will relieve and cure the more severe and danger ous results of throat and lung troubles. What shall you do? Go to warmer and more regular eli mater Yes, if possible; if not pos sible for you, then in either case take the ONLY remedy that has been introduced in all civilized countries with success ill severe throat and lung troubles, Boschee's German Syrup" It not only heals and stimulates the tissues to destroy the germ disease, but allays inflammation, causes easy expec- toration, gives a good nights rest, and cures the patient. Try ONE bottle. Recommended many years by all druggists in the world. For sale by all druggists.
The Conway log cabin., 1901-06-04
The Iron Mountain Ry., has is

The Iron Mountain Ry., has is- sued a very finely printed and beautifully illustrated folder discrip- tive of the Pan- American Exposi- ton at Buffalo, N. Y. The illus trations give an excellent idea of the many buildings and the beau tiful grounds and the reading mat ter shows the scope of this great exposition. Tn addition to the ex- position, which has not been sur passed i'll modern times, the loca- tion is in an interesting part of the world. The great Niagra Falls is near and of easy access to every visitor. The Iron Mountain road will sell tickets at a very low rate and will take the very best of care of its guests.
The Conway log cabin., 1901-06-04

The gamblers are trying every plan they can devise or that shrewd attorneys can devise to defeat the anti-gambling law. It is claimed in case at Hot Springs that there is clerical error which will inval- idate the law-the bill that passed the senate not being identical with the one that passed the house. Judge Duffie has the matter under advisement.
The Conway log cabin., 1901-06-04
Didn't Want Her Back.

Will Sanford and Alice Lineas were arrested at Little Rock on in- formation from Mansfield that they were elopers. It is alleged Sanford deserted his wife after taking what money she had. The woman with him has a husband, but he notified the officers that he didn't want her she pleased, so far as he was con- cerned.
The Conway log cabin., 1901-06-04
BRIEF MENTION.

A new Catholic school to cost ESQ., 900, is to be built at Fort Smith.
 Little Rock entertained no less than six conventions last week,
 The Scottish Rite body of Little Rock will erect new quarters in the near future.
 A postoflice has been established at Theresa, Montgomery county, with Thos. P. Edwards postmaster. Mrs. Lou A. Markwell, of Little Rock, was elected president of the State W. c. T. U. in convention at Searcy.
 Wm. Phillips was shot at Baxter. near Bonneville, by Preston Ed wards on the 18th, the result of an old feud.
 The Lester Mill Company, whose plant near Camden was destroyed by fire recently, will rebuild at once on larger scale.
 Sam Weaver, while engaged in ladder, distance of thirty feet, painting church at Altus, fell from breaking his neck.
 J. E. Franklin of Fredericktown. Mo-, has started bank at Green Forest, with capital of $20,00o. J o. Mechell of Campbell, Mo-, is cashier.
 An effort is being made to have the Confederate veterans of Mis- souri and Arkansas hold their re- union jointly at Eureka Springs this year.
 Jeff Owens was shot and killed by Kit Farr near Atkins. Owens was sitting in room talking to a sister of Farr when shot. Both parties colored.
 The Merchants and Farmers Bank has been organized at New  Lewisville with capital of S25 5,000. B. F. Wheat is president and J. 0. Smith cashier.
 Pine Bluff is to have street ear line, after being without that ac- commodation d number of years. The rails have arrived and work of construction is under way.
 Gov. Jefferson Davis has offered a reward of $100 for the arrest and conviction of Tom Parker, wanted in Franklin county for the murder of Wallace Anderson, January 29, 1899.
 The prompt action of Judge Smith of Ouachita county in empan- cling special jury to try a colored rapist is the proper course for off cials to pursue to prevent mob vio- lence.
 E. A. Peck, late superintendent of Central Division, Iron Noun tain railroad, has been appointed su- perintendent of the main division of the Cotton Belt, with headquarters at Pine Bluff.
 The first legal decision rendered as to the constitutionality of the new anti-gambling act was ren, dered by Judge Duffie, of Garland county. and he upheld the law. The case will be appealed to the supreme court.
 Gen. Cha fee and the last of the American troops left Pekin cn the a3d.
 Adjutant General Corbin will shortly visit the Philippines on a t,air of inspc 'tion
 Five West Point cadets have been dismissed for disobeying rules of the institution.
The Conway log cabin., 1901-06-04
Six More Vacancies.

State Superintendent of Educa- tion Doyne has been informed that eleven scholarships in Peabody Nor maj College at Nashville have been allotted to Arkansas students. The following have been nominated Jose Avondino, Texarkana; Ruth H. Bascom. Prescott; Edith l.. Jones, Ruth; Willie T. Lowe, luclla Arpaitia Wilson, Monticello. This leaves six of the scholarships to be filled.
The Conway log cabin., 1901-06-04
Insulted Ladies.

Geo. Nixon, colored, went to the home of three different white fami- lies near Wilmar and insulted the ladies of the families The matter was reported to the officers, who placed the negro under arrest. While being taken to the home of one of the ladies to be identified, Nixon made an effort to escape when he was brought to stop by a bullet from his captor's pistol. To avoid a lynching Nixon was placed in jail at Monticello.
The Conway log cabin., 1901-06-04
suspccted Fire Bugs Under Arrest.

Hub Head and Tom Steele have been arrested, suspected of causing she fire which destroyed the business portion of Newark, a small town near Batesville, about a week ago. It is claimed Head had made threats about the town being burned, and when arrested he made statements that caused the arrest of Steele.
The Conway log cabin., 1901-06-04
Knights of pythias.

The twenty-frst annual convo- cation of the state grand lodge, Knights of Pythias, was called to order at Little Rock on the 2lst. After delivery of addresses of wei come and responses, the body pro- ceeded to the consideration of lodge business.
The Conway log cabin., 1901-06-04

Oil gushing wells have been re- ported at Jamestown, Tenn, on the line of Tennessee and Ken lucky. and at Houma, La., forty miles west of New Orleans.