davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-21

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
the State Of Washington. In and
Tor the county Of King. Jane g.
Agard. plaintiff, vs.. Neis n. And
erHun. A. Is. Peterson. u. J. Strait.
August Lovcgren. The Preston
NH Company. a corporation, and
the Scandinavian American bank
81 Seattle. "A corporation. defend
ants. No. sz.o7s. Summons by
publication.
The State Of Washington to the
said Nela ~. Anderson and A. s..
Peterson, defendants:
You are hereby summoned 20 APP
pear within sixty (e0) days after the
date Of the FIRST publication Of this
summons. to-wit. within sixty days
after the sth day Of Aug, 1901, and
defend the above entitled action In
the above entitled court, and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff. and
serve a copy OF your answer upon the
undersigned attorneys for plaintiff
AT their Office below stated and IN
case az your failure 40 10 do. 3udg-
meni will be rendered against you
according Co the demand ~ the com
plant which has been filed with the
clerk Of said court,
The object u the above entitled
action IL 60 forecioHe mortgage
upon lands ~ King county. wash
lngton. to-wit: Lots hfty-four $50
and fifty-five fss) in DwiRhts Addi-
tion 60 the city Of Seattle. King
county. Washington; said mortgage
being made by the defeudnn, Neis n.
Anderson ON the 18th day 81 Novem-
Der. 1859. 60 Jane G.. AKard. plaintir
herein. 20 secure his note OF one
hundred ue0i dollars. payable two
years after date. with interest az the
rate OF ten per cent. par nnnum.
which said note IL now in default.
ana 20 bar zach OF said Defendants
~ any claim or interest in Haid roai
property.
YFTFRR A. powell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-21
"SnoW White
Finish

We are specialists IN dress
shirt laundering. And the
dress shirt and dress linen are
quite an important IN their
way an the dress suit The
unique snow white. iuHterieaa
finish that we give linen IL
peculiarly a Queen city prod
uct. We use pure. filtered
wstsr from the largest filter
ins plant In the city. That's
one reason why our linen gets
the delicate. ideal Flash. An.
other reason Ia the exacsing
care We take. No particular
man can DO withou, the Queen
city finish In dresu shirts and
other linen. A postal card
brings our best service. send
ua drens shir, for trial.
1868 SIN. Phone AiaIn On
Queen City Laundry Co.
1853 Fourth Ave.
tsFfn fffehaB aEaH tsk -. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-21

Diseases Of women such as have
bafficd the skili of all other physi-
clans and rcmedles-Cancers, Tu-
mors, Fihroids and Polypoid growths
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-21

Attorneys for plaintiff
Postoffice address. Rooms No. 4 10
g Dexter Horton Rank Building. Sc
attic. King Co. Washington.
Date % first publication. Sept. 4.
1901
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-21

WANrEn~

Tor houses
and nsoaere
t the cits'
ar prep~s..
We shn5
LIARS
z follows
nat wecae
tty. with ~, ~
y a taRr
" De paA.
n an thms
he city
INkrt.r-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-21
DID H. sTTRN,

J.. y. address. fi7-fi4 Bailey bldg,
Seattle. county 81 King. wash
inRfon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-21

Tel. Seattle Fuel 90. for coal and
wood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-21

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-21

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-21
A SUNDAY IN
THE CHURCHES
Many distinguished Dlvlnes In
the City Yesterday

The city was visited yesterday by
several OF tho countryH mast Illus
trioua pulpit orators. A party OF dis
tinEuishsd ctgFgymesi 81 the Episeo-
pal church. returning from the con.
vsntion IN San Francisco. arrived In
the city and several occupied local
palpits.
Rev, David II. Greer. rector q 81.
Marks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-21
|iINIFkT
or Win

even 1,
= Thep
g Ia TIE
80 maar
Aen and
I speci4s-
3 what
l Writes
cure you
The colored American., 1901-01-26

The Rformer
20
Of
Richmond
Messenger of is
we'll
and st prices
xsmped HbeaitV
dwht
Members Of the Order public
The Hotel Reomer in
and desirable location Service
alp
Ordeer Order
with fee simple value of 1922 500 In
buildings
information address
". L TAYLOR. G. W. Master " - ' " "'0''
The colored American., 1901-01-26

Of Mr.. H. P. Slaughter, 1905 10th street. northwest
After discussing the constitution and partaking
Of a tOOthsome collation. the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year: President, L
NJ. Hershawi first vice president Daniel Murray
second vice president R. w. Thompson; record
ing secretary, w. 7. Menard; corresponding secTe-
taTy, Robert Pelham, IT.; treasurer, Henry P.
Slaughter; governing board, Paul Laurence Dun
bar. chairman a. L. Manley, S. E. Lacey, w. L,
Houston, Paul H. Bray.
Others present were: John H. Paynter, Thomas
H R. Clarke John F. Smith F. \. Maney, VIM
L. Pollard, Alphonso o. Stafford R c. Simmon:
and Thomas w. Allen.
The next meeting will be held at the residence
of Mr.. Robert Pelham, Jr. ISIS Brightwood, Ave
| Thursday evening. February zth.
The colored American., 1901-01-26

ablest contributors to that journal. His
career is varied and his work has been
q success. His life work reads like q
romance wonderfully blended with the
elements Of romance and fiction.
Jasper Hume Childers, editor The
Topeka Plaindealer was born in Viii
1iamst0Wn, Grant County, Ky. August
7th, 1857 His parents, Alexander and
ElIzsDeth Ohilders were slaves. Thev
removed TO Howell Michigan in 1873.
he graduated from public schools in
1885, finishing the collegiate prepara'
tory. Game to Kansas same year. En-
tered employ Of Mills Mcpherson Dry
Good Co. as porter and remained with
them until 1855, rose TO the position Of
shipping clerk Entered employ of the
Kansas Loan and Trust Company in
1888 st the bottom, remained with
them until 1898 when the Z. L and Q
Co. was absorbed 10y the Trust Company
Of America Remained with them un
til company failed in 1898 at once en-
tered employ of the Receivers OF Trust
Company Of America in charge of the
real estate rentals, taxes and insurance.
Quit them in September 1900 and in
connection with Capt. VIM Reynolds
opened The Howard Tailoring Com
pany, which is building upa good busi'
ness.
his NEWSPAPER CAREEE.
In 1887 with John L. Waller and
Anthony Morton he began publishing
The American Citizen, which was af.
forwards acquired by Kansas City.
Kansas parties aud IL still in existence
In 1890 began with Fred a. Turner
the publication of The Times Observer
whidh contributed much to the nomt'
nation OF B E Bruce, Jr. as auditor
He quit The Times Observer in 1892
He began the publication Of The To-
peks Plaindealer in 1899 in company
with Nick Childs. The Plaindealer has
reached the high water mark. Has the
largest circulation Of any western Ne
gro journal. Has q fine job denaTtment
Does all kinds of work, book etc. for
the Masons, Odd Fellows, knights of
PYthiss and all church Tepar's.
He was married in 1892 to Miss Matte
Burton of Topeka, a highly cultured,
talented lady No children Owns
property, In 1890 with Geo ". Gross
conceived and started the Inter state
Literary Association for operating the
various literary clubs and people Of the
West. The association is growing.
The colored American., 1901-01-26
MUSICAL NEWS NOTES.

The Monumental orchestra seems to
have a large large share Of the pat
ronage this season. Their dance music
is of the giltedge order.
Mr.. Fred a. Sabbs sang a solo in a
very acceptable manner at the Asbury
church last Sunday. Miss Helen B ellie
is to sing Sunday morning, Jan. 9th.
The choir OF the Shiloh Baptist
church has selected Mr. Jos. Wilson
formerly of Galbraith church choir as
their leader. He is very energetic and
should succeed.
Mr.. Henry w. Lewis has been select
ed as the leader of the choir Of the 19Ib
Street Baptist CHOIR, recently resigned
by our genial little friend Mr.. Benz. Il.
Washington who is taking a course in
medicine.
The annual concert and reception of
the Amphions will be given 10 March,
one month later this year than usual.
Cards will soon be issued, and full par
ticulars will appear from time to time
IN the columns OF The Colored Ameri.
can.
Many Inquiries are being made with
reference to the DvoIaks. 1t is author
atively stated that their next appear
ance is being arranged for, snd that
this community will be given the op.
portunity to hear their excellent pres.
entatiOn of the "Pirates of Penzsnce'
again.
Mrs. Estelle V. Jarvis is one Of the
best church orgsnists in Washington
She was formerly q pupil of John
Esputa, leader Of the Marine Band Hel
work is conscIentiOusly done and she
Is thoroughly com petent, yet unassum
ing. In addition TO her services as orga
mist, she has large class in piano in
stTuction.
It is to be regretted that since the
experience connected with the last ap-
pearsnce here OF the Williams and
Walker company, the best colored tai.
ent on the road has given this city g
wide berth. This condition of aft airs is
all the more regretted on account OF
the fact that the colored theatrical con
tingent here is much in evidence, and
should be accorded far better treat.
ment than Is given them.
The first rehearsal OF the orsteriC
Emanuel" which will be presented al
the AsbuTy church, corner 1Ith and
* streets, n. W., by a selected chorus
OfsIxty voices, Easter Monday evening
was held Thursday evening last IN the
auditorium Of the church and was Isrg,
ly attended The members are select
ed from the best s'eDt ID our severs
church chOTs and musical organlza
tions, and the chorus being trained by
Prof J. Henry Lewis.
The colored American., 1901-01-26

We present to the readers of The
COlOred American In this Issue an ex-
cellent portrait Of Mr.. J. Hume Childers
who has been leader in the forces that
have made for the race in the Sun
Z over State for the past fifteen years
Mr Chllders is self'made in every
sense OF the word. In the early days OF
race journalism, when the IndianspO
lis freeman was launched as the first
illustrated newspaper published by Ne
groes, he was one of the earliest and
The colored American., 1901-01-26
AN ENTERPRISING WESTERNER.

Member of the Graft Leads in the Po-
litical Work ana Campaign Issues in
the Sun Flower State Hume ChIl
ders ASpireS to a Federal Office and
Looks Like Winner.
The colored American., 1901-01-26
Pen and PENCIL Club Election.

The Pen and Pencil Club. composed Of young
men engaged i'm newspaper and other literary
,,,ork met on Thursday evening IN the apartments
The colored American., 1901-01-26
ORGA NIZED January 1,
Office OO4, 6O6 and 6OO n. End ST.

order devoted its both in their
opportunity gilt edged business
CONTROLLED the Order and managed
members Of the Order
OF good character
older than sixty 600 eligible to menb
Subordinate the Rosebud.
be between IA
You (sccording age as joining fee II
month dues In the city, 5O &c
paw as month
Sick 90 90 month in
As Benefit your family s5 90 die within
one Death Benefit is Sl25OQ
The colored American., 1901-01-26

Loans and discounts .......... $s, ,272 so
0 her stock, bonds and
mortgages ....................... 1874 42s SO
Due from National BANGS e. as. 3s3 %
Baking House ........ ......... IA 600 %
Other real estates ............... SO SIS 90
FOTniture and Fixtures ...... 6 $50 90
Current expenses and taxes
paid ............................. l 3Ss 90
Specie, nlckels and cents .... IL $50 so
Paper currency .......... .......... 35 $50 90
Total ........ ................ 391, ,l2O "a
The colored American., 1901-01-26

Iu Class B. the age limit is IA to so ye
dues, 81 IS to 81 20. The Gertifica'e is valI
After one year, its value is $500 to S65
In Glass E, the age limit is IA to 55 years
SO so to II 40. The Certificate is valued first
one wear it's value is $500 to $500
In Glass III, the age limit is IA to 90 years
$21 TO S25. The certificate is valued from ds
You are entitled to a Life Membership
ClRsse b and upon purchase OF the requ
pays dividend annually of 20 per cent.
The Grand Fountain United Order Of II
% 1900 a total OF 1882 Death Benefits, with
HALF MILLION DOLLARS.
The colored American., 1901-01-26
ROSEBUD FOUNTAINS

To join the Rosebud Fountain YOU mus
and Il year Of age. You pay 81 90. eth
installments. The monthly dues are either
ss Fountains may decide. The annual ia
You receive as Sick Benefit from S1.50 to 81
in weekly payments.
As Death Benefit, your family will be
you die Within year. After one year the
Is S37.
In the INSURANCE DEPARTMENT, there
Glasses: Glass B, Glass e, and Glass d.
payable annually or quarterly.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-10-02

Our young lawyer friend, Richard F. Davis, was put through lengthy and rigid examination last Monday by the attorneys constituting the examining committee, and came out with an hon. orable and we'll won license to practice law in all the courts Of the territory Judge Street having made an order di- recting the clerk to issue such license. MT. Davis came to Yuma about eight months ago from Castroville, Cal, where he attained, for young man nn- usual prominence. Two years ago he was the democratic nominee for assem- blyman from his county and was de- feated by only seven votes: during his candidacy he canvassed the county, speaking in the interest Of Congress man Barlow and the entire democratic ticket. In 1900 he was unanimously chosen by his party as delegate to the state convention at Sacramento Mir. Davis is exceedingly well equipped, by nature and educational requirements, to attain success in his chosen profes- sion. Endowed with 0 fine legal mind, broad and comprehensive in its grasp, and with pleasing personality which attracts and makes friends, the Senti- nel predicts fer MT. Davis brilliant future. He has not yet decided where he will permanently locate. MT. Davis is assisting Attorney P. T. Robertson in the conduct of several cases at the present term of court.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-10-02
Indian School Notes.

FORT YUMA, Cal, Oct. 2, 1901.
 The first month of school has just closed with an enrolment of 121 pupils; "A boys and 4 girls.
 There are three vacancies to be filled i. e., clerk, seamstress and farmer.
 Mrs. Butterfeld, wife of the princi- pal teacher, has accepted the position of matron, viz, Miss Alice Willis, who left here Sept. 21st for Washington, D. c.
 J. R. Spear, temporary farmer, has put in sorghum seed as an experiment.
 There are several defunet dogs whereabouts" Wish there were more of the same breed.
 Mr. David Morton has the contract to erect a much needed bath-house. Work began Oct. 1st.
 The Phoenix band boys paid the school several visits and gave two con- certs Tuesday and Wednesday, which were very much enjoyed by the en- ployes and children. The Yuma tribe had one representative. There are three Mohava boys also, whom the writer knew three years ago in Fort Mohava. Nat White who played the violin is an exceptionally bright young man. It is his intention to make music his profession, although he is a very creditaAle carpenter. Each boy is learning some useful trade. Louie Jackson is printer, Francis Clark is learning the tailor trade.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-10-02
Value of Mans Life.

The supreme courts have decided that the life of the average man is worth just what he is able to earn. A mans earnings depend toa great extent upon his health, and it is always within his power to improve his condition. The stomach is the measure of health and strength. Every man may be bright, active and happy if his diges- ticn is normal. If it is not, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters will make it so. It puts the digestive organs into condition to properly digest and assimilate food. Try it for constipation, indigestion, ,dys- pepsia, biliousness, liver and kidney troubles. It has cured stomach ail- ments for the past. fifty years, and to- day there is nothing just as good.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-10-02
Official Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the dup licate. assessment roll of the County of Yuma, Territory of Arizona, for the year 1901, is now in my possession for the collection of the taxes levied. That the taxes for said year will be delinquent on the third Monday in De- cember, 1901, and unless paid On that day or prior thereto, five per cent will be added to the amount thereof as penalty.
 That payment Of taxes may be made at my office in the town of Yuma be- tween the hours of o'clock a. m. and p. m. of each day Sundays and holi- days excepted
 D. L. DEVAEE,
 Tax Collector. First publication Sept. IS, 1901. At.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-10-02
A FiendiSh Attack.

An attack was made on c. F. Collier of Cherokee, Iowa, that nearly proved fatal. It came through his kidneys. His back got so lame he could not stoop without great pain, nor sit in a chair except propped by cushions. No remedy helped him until he tried Elec- tric Bitters, which effected such &wOn- derful change that he writes he feels like new man. This marvellous medi- cine cures backache and kidney trou- ble, puri6es the blood and builds up your health. Only soc at Cotter's drug store.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-10-02

Youths Companion Apologies.
 The following letter from the mana ging editor of Tbe Youths Companion explains itself:
 Boston, September 24, 1901. Editor of the Arizona Sentinel,
 Dear Sir:-We are indebted to you and to several correspondents in Yuma for evidence that in recent issue of the Companion we made mistake which you have every right to denounce as inexcusable. Perhaps we should not be willing ourselves to admit that 1t was inexcusable, inasmuch as the arti- cle was received from a usually trust worthy contributor, who, in response to our enquiry, informs us that the sub- stance was made up from an article in the Boston Herald, and also because in the event of any suspicion of inaccura- cy being raised, we have no means in our office of verifying the statements.
 Nevertheless we admit that it was a mistake, and that it deserves to be cor reeted by full statement of the truth in the Companion, and that it will be given in due time. But we wish prior to that reparatiOn to apologize through you to the people of Yuma for having been guilty of @ misrepresentation of the conditions under which they live. One of your fellow citizens (Dr. Geo. Ii. Bailey has sent us beautiful se ries of photographs, which are conclu- sive evidence, were anything more than your word needed, of the falsity of our statements.
 Inasmuch as copy goes to the printer three CT four weeks before the paper containing it reaches cur subscribers, there is necessarily some delay in mak- ing amends.
 Very truly yours,
 THE MANAGING EDITOR.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-10-02
WEDDING BELLS.
Marriage of L. F. Bradshaw, the Popular Mining Man, to a
 Most Worthy Ladv.

One of the happiest weddings in Yuma for a long time, occurred in the parlors of Hotel Gandolfo last Monday evening, when Mir. L. F. Bradshaw and Jeannette Collins were united 1 in the holy bonds of matrimOny, in the presence of a small coterie of intimate personal friends of the groom, the ceremony being performed by Probate Judge Frank. The wedding was a private affair, no announcements or invitations having been issued. At the appointed hour, o'clock, the bride and groom with Mr. E. ?. Sanguinetti as best man ard Miss Nellie Lyons as bridesmaid, took their places and Judge Frank pronounced the words which made the contracting parties man and wife.
 This marriage is the happy culmina- tion of purely love affair, which be- gan at Long Beach, Cal, during the past summer, where the two first met, the lady as the popular leader of a select social circle, and Mr. Bradshaw as a prosperous Arizona mining man, taking his summef's vacation at the seashore.
 Judge Bradshaw is a native of the blue grass state of Kentucky, having been born in Christian county, that state. He went to Colorado in 1863, and at once became identified with the mining industry of that great mineral state, having been closely associated and connected with some of Colorado's $ most prominent and extensive mining enterprises. He was the original To- cator of lead carbonates at Leadville.
 Coming to Yuma six years ago, he continued his favorite pursuit-search- ing for the precious metals, and of late years with most gratifying success. After almost lifetime of mining and prospecting Judge Bradshaw has con- cluded that Yuma county is the coming mining district of the world. In bis long mining experience the Judge says he never made strike so great as he did in securing as life companion, the little woman who became his wife on the 30th of September. Judge Brad shaw during his residence in Yuma county, has made for himself an envi- able reputation, as a worthy. upright citizen, whose word is as good as his bond. Naturally afable, with kind and cheerful disposition, he has made fast friends of all who know him, and a more popular man does net live in the county.
 Mrs. Bradshaw was born in Provi- dence, R. l., but for the past five years has lived in Southern California. She is lady Of rare accomplishments and virtues, highly intellectual, and with such charming personality that it is not surprising that Judge Bradshaw was captivated. She is lady whom to know is to admire, and though but 8 short time in our city, her fascinating ways and charming graces have made her many friends.
 MT. and Mrs. Bradshaw will make their future home in the mining dis trict of Tyson's Wells, for which point they will start by private conveyance on Friday Of this week.
 The Sentinel extends congratulations to the happy couple, and hopes that their future may be filled to the full with the choicest of heavens blessings and all that is good and desirable in a perfect life of cOnnLbial bliss.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-10-02
Senator Peftigrew Visits Picacho o
 Mines.

Senator Pettigrew returned from Picacho mining district last Saturday, where he had been in company with Frank Guerra, the well-knOwn mining expert, to examine group of mines owned by him, Senator Dorsey, Sena- tor John P. Jones and Senator Morgan of Alabama. Although owning an in- terest in the property, Senator Petit grew had never seen 1t before, and now that he has seen and investigated, ex- presses confidence in the mines prov ing valuable. He says that work will be commenced at once, and on large scale to build line of railway from the mines to the Colorado river, four and one-half miles, and to erect a cyanide milf at the latter terminus with a capacity of 1000 tons of ore per day. The road and plant, it is expect ed, will be in operation before January 1st, 1902.
 Senator Pettigrew has great faith in the future of Yuma, and believes we will have a city here on the banks of the Colorado that will rival if not eclipse any in the territory. Senator Pettigrew was the populist leader in the United States Senate from South Dakota, and was conceded one of ablest members of that body. He was honest in his convictions and never hesitated to express them in vigorous language, and his colleagues always gave him credit with being sincere. He is out of politics now, however, and is devoting his whole attention to mines and mining.
 Senator Pettigrew left on Sunday mornings west bound train for Cali fornia.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-10-02

D.. A. Lindley arrived from Sacfs. mento, Cal, Monday night MT. Lind ley is senior partner of the well-known firm of Lindley & Co.,, Sacramento, one Of the oldest business firms on the coast. He leaves tomorrow night for Palomas and Mohawk, where he has large landed interests. MT. Lindley is extensively engaged in raising hogs, having one of the largest hog ranches, near Palomas, in Yuma county.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-10-02
Notice to the Public.

The sanitary condition of our towr is becoming outrageously bad, and by the authority given to me by the sani. tary laws l propose there shall be 8 "cleaning up'' in the interest of health cleanliness and decency. I have noti. fled the $. P. Co. agent to take care oi the water running from the round house to Gila street, which be- has agreed to do it at once. Twill give the town thorough inspection within the next ten days and will arrest and take before the courts any one violating, the sanitary laws.
 HENRY H. bICPHACL.
 City Marshal.