davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-14
LEG Al. NOTICES

NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.
The annual meeting Of the stock-
holders Of the Great Excelsior Mn.
ing Go. OF Seattle. will be held AZ IL
office OF the company, room 81
Bailey building. Seattle. Wash.. q
Thursday. January end. 1904 Il
2 O'Clock y. m. "Wednesday. the re-
uisr meeting day being a legal hol,-
day) for the purpose OF electfnx !
board Of five trustees for the en-
Ing year, and the franEacting Of ~
other business that may proferg
come before the stockholders.
Date OF publication. Dec. IA. 1904.
ALAN ID. CAMERON, gea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-14

FOR snis-iatsrest IN one Of A, is-~-.,
ana beet pa1inE bon factories vest a.
tfstaa hAnids. running night ana oar
win hfes feafH orders ahead Fsttrtns
accident. which disAhiea him u~rrr..r-
entiy. AID hia place must be filled ~
man capable % taking chargs Of IN,
eraes- German American 90.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-14

Christmas novelties In burned
leather. Jessie NJ. Elicit. room s..
Boston block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-14

Ladies' furs made and repaired
G. c. Berg. i1is Third ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-14

Sii 900 subscribed last week own your
own home, We buy YOU 10, aud build
sou home Tor 81 50 per month No in.
tcrcst charged. Home Co-opcrative On
les PIKE street oprn tii D.. m.
fht wen imnroNed farms. small or laree
ai low prices, call on us
COLLINS & WILLIAMS
Room SO sullivan nunding
WORKING men with small canitaL s.s
LLOYD hriscoe q Lloyd about building
Your homes. 50 Hlneklsy block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-14

WE have oArh customers for kousss. -
nott4kss stores and modern dEsill.x1 4
AL parts Of tina city. The only Eay :
sell go0r property 10 10 advertise -
- Ns sDend Two THOUSAND u6i.
LARS a month for tnsf pnrxoss II ~
lows "a logfcal conclusion thsf ~ ~
sell -. last your property win u. -
our photosrapher viii take ''risw Z
u, which Aiil be Published in half ten,
IN all tbs leading Newspaper In ne 81.
oEIaaAH AMERICAN INyEsTnEx7
COMPANY.
ti1 Thlrd Agrnae
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-14

Nobody win feel satisfied
inquiry The long the the sd
nra before
settlement
hefS of the Dewey
q tho much
the other with others
he a
The court has settled nothing the fact settlement ever
minds OF the
amount Of arr
wressie with the case as
one ~ the perplexing an OF
There having determine the merits
OF heated
and the Inevitably find according TO
The pertans who had the
opportunity participate n de-
Many triumph the inveEaon
They whom they regard as hostile TO
shey
failed vindeaton the court
Well youa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-14
Port Orchard Route

Daily service, effective Sept 10. 1901.
BFemerton a., \. Navy Yard and
Dry Dockl, Charleston and sidney.
err MEng
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-14

VIZ haFr A choice ~ n vasaHf isss--,
tsKss, mesisru dwellings, Ard -
al pHfts ~ Ne city. fsrrsuaa.ar3 q
invssiWsnt co. bis Third sysnas "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-14

FIh 70 NI.N a IN
For our Latona property a. lonr a. th,y
last. '''s
$50
For a choice loi on CHERRY street In eary
walking distance frcln Pioneer piare
eaTS.
We have Just one lot loft on beacon pul
AZ this price. This t. In a good lora.
ear line "
NORTHWEST TRUST q SAFE DEPOSIT
co.
Real Estate Department.
"-"' Columbia ST. Tel. Main $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-14
opcNo HOUSES.

FOR saie-ws have . few high-.,...
todsins houses. net the kind that a.
usually filled sith 'dummles's ard n H..
OF cheap. seeend hand furniture. rtt.s
.aII.AD 70 catch the annophiNtla.,sss
snh 5000 psgins investments that w. can
Investment Co. si1 Third avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-14

hsAN Dramatic School prepares pupils ION
dramatic and unerate su,Ee. ndvenrrs
pupils finished, and beginners accepted Ia
eloeution and oratory. will furnish piavs
Fri. ii nolyoks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-14

fl1ffefAa bys Norss &c ssii fer lean.
press deliver your oqthss once isff
First ave Tsl, Main lglt.
AMERICAN steam Dye W0rbs, 1873 West.
err Avsuus Prone. Main 7W,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-14
CLASSIFIED ADS.
AnsrnAoT on TITLn

AnsIHACT OF TITLE
ofiohNh THEAfEh = 10, Inc, Az.
sffaet Co. established thka Ainlhs
claim ntsuauts basement ~ NE MI
tual fafs building
TItwHrrff.espY HAHFoitD A.
stfAot Co, established 1893. bsssfn.nt %
iiaiieF block. Telephone Main lst
HrA I-fI.l Ahstraet 90 NJ r bIOok.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-03
HOME TALENT RECOGNIZED.

u Is gratifying TO see that the Board
Of Education has by unanimous vote
appointed a Utah educator 10 ,he po-
sltion Of Superintendent u schools IN
this city. We believe the choice that
has been made viii prove to be cmi-
nently satisfactory. The gentleman
selected has a most excellent record.
not only as an instructor but as an
overseer In school affairs. His repu-
taiion a. scholar has been fully es-
tabllshed. and the character h. bears as
superintendent OF schools In Utah
county Is OF the very first class.
Members OF the board, In many in
stances, had their own especial predi-
lections, which they each had The right
70 urge when this important matter
was under consideration. 30 doubt
every one Of the gentlemen named Tor
the position possesses qualifications
worthy Of the mention that was made
concerning them. We doubt very much.
however. II among them all any better
selection could have been made than
that eventually decided upon,
The question Of salary occasioned
much discussion, and the compromise
effected was perhaps the best that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-03

could have been made under the cir
cumssances It is true that the super
intendent chosen viii be-. 10 some ex-
tent, under test as 10 his capability
Of entirely filling the Office 10 the salts
faction Of the board and Of the public
II may be said there foro that he
should have an opportunity Of exhibit
ing his powers and fitness Tor this I'm.
portant place, under a somewhat re-
duced salary; but Il he proves success
ful he should be treated with as fair
consideration financially as II he had
been Imported from some other State OF
the Union.
We believe that Utah VII yet furnish
to other parts Of the country, educators
whose ability win be fully recognized
and amply paid for AZ present We
think there is no necessity for sending
10 other places for either professors or
superintendent. to build up and man
age our educational interests Home
talents should be ENCOURAGED as well
as an home products of every kind The
selection Of Mr. Christensen Is a step In
the proper direction and We trust that
he viii fuzzy yindlcate the position that
has been taken by the advocates Of
home ability for home affairs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-03
CELEBRATE WITH CARE.

II the shooting of Of nrecrackers Is
any guarantee OF enthusiasm at the ap-
proach Of the Nations holiday, the
youth Of this city cannot fairly be
charged with lack Of that sentiment.
For weeks past the dealers in crackers
pm wheels and "torpedoes' have been
doing "a rushing business, and the noise
81 explosion has been kept up almost
necessarily 1t is fair to suppose that
all these preliminarlcs only indicate
what Is TO come tomorrow, on the great
day 81 days
There IS nothing to say against the
time-h.nored custom Of making
noise on that day But word Of eau
tmn to parents may not be amlss. The
little ones IN playing with dangerous
toys should not he left without the
guarding eye Of someone who can see
that they do not harm themselves or
others Numerous accidents. and even
fatalities, are every year recorded as
Que to the careless handling Of nrc.
crackers. sky rockets ana bombs This
should not be- Proper care should be-
exercised lest the day Of joy may be
turel into one OF sorrow.
Then there should be some effort on
the pam Of parents TO give the little
ones q correct idea OF what the cele-
bRion means They should have OK
p'tirei 10 them that the outward mani
festot.on % Soy BE- founded on the fact
that the declaration % the indereni-
tnoe Of ne United states was The
magic word. hy the power 81 which the
light OF human liberty appeared on
earth. by which a place Of refuge was
op,rei to The oppressed Of an nations.
and rs which finally an mankind VIII
become blessed when the youth ~
TIE country understand this. there viii
be beautiful symbolism in their Fiery
ana ne sy celebration Il VIII have a
meaning. and as his is contemplated.
the country itself and us institutions
Nijl become dearer and more sacred.
for the observance Of the holiday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-03
slcrnmontn Recnrd- Union.

The stories OF the Elbe, the Rhine
and the Pc are sufficient 10 indicate
just what our punishment viii be. II we
continue to Unfortunately strip the
earth Of It's natural and indispensable
shelter aid clothing. Conservation OF
forest growth does not mean that there
shall hr lao more Telling Of trees. no
more production Of lumber. nor any
more -ra8ing OF sheep But Il does
Tean tnat trees shall be taken only as
they can be spared without harm to
the protective coat Of the earth. Il
means that fgresters shall mark such
trees as may be- felled that sufficient
viii Doe so indicated for reasonable
uses, tndt the soil shall not be- 50 dis
turbtd or tramped as TO prevent new
grown nor herds be So indiscrlminate-
ly sent upon forest TANKS as to KIN on
young growth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-03

school work, some for the better but
not an when he began ire as q
school teacher much dependence was
placed in the rod ne an efficient aid IN
bringing n child up In tho way ne
should 20. but the days OF the birch
have passed and boys and girls ge'
their lessons just as well now as ever
But what a noble career Mr.. swan mas
had. For almost the allotted time Oh
mans life he has been instructins
youth. one Of the noblcst and most I'M
portant professions a man can engage
in. Many OF his Old pupils, men OF
grey hairs now, gathered TO do h'm
honor and the high tributes paid nm
and the respect shown touched nm
almost TO tears. lie has been good
citizen In the best sense Of the word
and now ne is full Of years and hon
ora
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-03
ToBE ENFORCED or REPEALED.

The City Council on Tuesday evening
received a petition. presented by a
committee appointed by the Latter
day Saints Sunday schools Of this city.
The committee represented thirty Sun
day school superintendent and mem-
bership OF over eight thousand. Tbs
petition called attention to the violation
Of the ordinances against Sunday llq-
uor selling, gambling and the gale Of
lntoxlcanis and tobacco to minors, and
asked that they be enforced It was
referred to the committee on police.
The shooting Of Mrs Wilson by .
boy under the influence Of iutoxlcat-
Ing drink sold by saloon keeper and
the charge of drunkenness In the police
court against boy sixteen years old,
seem 10 have stirred up some interest
among The police and the public az 10
the laws against selling intoxlcants to
minors. It s announced that the police
express their intention u promptly pro-
scouting any saloon man who Is caught
in the lnfrlcion Of the az in this
particular We understani that the
parties who sold intoxlcants 20 these
youths have been arrested
That course Is to be commended. But
II the ordinance against selling intoxi-
cants to minors can be carried into ef-
feet, ana the police are ready to engage
in that part Of their plain duty why
cannot the other ordinances referred to
by the Sunday school committee also
be enforced? And why should not the
officers and the papers which desire the
execution Of the law in one particular,
be as ready TO urge enforcement In the
other particulars
II has been stated that Sunday
drunkenness has been reduced almost
TO minimum, as shown by the few ar.
rests that are made Of intoxicated per-
sons on that day II has been argued
from this alleged fact. that the unre.
stricted sunday saloon is the cause OF
this comparatively small number Of in.
ebriates. This Is a singular Kind OF
reasoning and looks as n The mind that
conceived It was strongly affected by
the stun that IL dispensed IN violation
o. the sunday laws. We have noticed
that for some time the police Justice in
this city has been stern In sentencing
Sunday 'drunks and has announced
repeatedly his inientiun Of showing no
leniency to persons arrested for Inloxi-
cation on that day We are inclined to
think that this rlgor has had much
more TO do with suppressing this form
OF iawlessness than that suggested by
the defenders Of the Sunday liquor raj
lc We hope he viii continue In the
work that he has undertaken.
II the efforts that have already been
made tor the enforcement Of the city
ordinances shah not prove effective, Il
VIII be In order for other societies and
organizations to take a hand in the
work We know that the majority Of
the people In this municipality are with
us and the other supporters Of law and
order and II may become necessary for
much more extended action to be taken
than has as yet been invoked Not one
solitary argument has been advanced
against the position we have taken, and
we shall maintain our stand ON this
plain proposition. the ordinances Of the
city should either be enforced or re-
pealed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-03

Even IN the most important yachting
season that has ever been known this
may be rightly called the greatest
proposal OF the year, AMI II lnciden-
tally provides keen reply 10 the
croakers ON both SIDES Of the ocean
who have been deploring the alleged
tendency Of modern yacht designing to
produce unseaworthy racing machines.
Sir Thomas Lipton's compliment to his
designer mir Watson, Is none the less
eloquent because It comes by impllca-
tlon. lie says In effect; II have a
boa. that can do the trick. She Is built
of steel ana can defy any storm. |
VIII race her across the ocean against
anything mat is pushed by sails Mr.,
Thomas W. Lawson says Il have a
world.Deater and ! viii race anything
In existence from Hun TO Hellgoand," "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-03
New York Nan and Exnress.

Il Is gratifying 10 know that the gov
ernor OF West Virginia thinks that the
people of that state will need no help IN
providing relief for the sufferers By the
flood boa the "fat-top region and that
they prefer to Depend upon themselves
The calamity was not So extensive and
serious ms was FIRST supposed. but Il
would dctfact nothing from the indie
pehdence and seli-respect OF the people
Co accept offers so generously made
Tor promptly relieving distress and set.
ting The homeless and destitute on their
feet asaln There y a sort ~ mutual
insurance In the readiness with which
Che people OF this country share the e.
tet;s OF local disasters, and there il no
fcggJn why the distribution NJ It's bene-
Its should not be prompt and gener.
Gus. ana accepted IN the spirit OF mu.
tual nglpfulncss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-03
An oCrAS EAoE,
Boston Advertiser

what does Sir Thomas Upton mean
by proposing a race across the ocean !
Does he seriously think that the y. I.
Yacht club would consider the question
for ohe moment? No wonder that the
commodore OF the club characleilIes
the offti as wild proposition IT IS
Just that, from the New York point OF
view. The peculiar deed Of GIT is
framed with the very idea Of making
the challenger boat 80 heavy that II
win be handicapped IN the cup races.
Ire restriction on the challenger u not
orly that its dimensions must be given
TO the cup-holders, but also that II must
b. sailed across the ocean under us
own canvas The cup defender Is
bulk as light as possible, and probably
no perfectly sane man would dare 10
talla tLe frail machine into deep water
during a slum The present deed OF
GIT u beautiful exponent Of the
stock jobbers motto: Heads | win
tails you lose"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-03
TuE BANK FAILURES.
New York World.

On Tuesday the Leipziger bank sus-
pended. II had too rashly supported an
Industrial enterprise on Thursday the
government jailed Herr Exner respon-
sble director. and the bank is in
charge Of the public prosecutor On
Tuesday the Seventh National bank got
into trouble II had rashly and by
admittedly unlawful practices sup
ported an Industrial enterprise. ON
Thursday, after the authorities had
done their best 20 smooth over the
mi, takes" OF the responsible officials
the bank suspended. There have been
no arrests and there is no talk Of ar
rests. The LelpzIger bank is in Ger
many The Seventh National bank is
not
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-03
WEST VIRGINIA FLOOD.
Portland oregonlan.

Both science and experience have
taught rs that in the matter Of rain
lall, there are known principles whose
Observance or violation lead 10 safety
or disaster. II is now elementary
knowledge that standing forests are a
protection against excessive rains and
that with the destruction OF the trees
comes certain ruin. such as has Just
been witnessed In West Virginia.
Scarcely a day passes that the news
PAGERS DO not contain accounts Of dam
age to nle or property by floods, and
SO common have they become that they
have ceased 10 be- featured except
where the loss Is appalling.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-03

The Seventh National was reckless
not only IN over certifying but In
lending Us credit on doubtful securi-
ties The simple oyer-certhcation,
although Illegal, would not have
cauyel the failure Of the bank II 1t
could have been converted into a loan
secured by marketable collateral But
the officials OF the Seventh were
douhly at fault, and the natural con
sequences have followed. What Wall
street needs now Is a thorough house
cleaning. II II gets II the failure OF one
bank may not be too high a price TO
nav
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-03

Moral waves" appear 10 be a very
disturbing element In some circles.
They proceed from the very best tle-
ments of society ana are cong auial 20
an who desire the elevation of man.
kind The agitation they cause among
the supporters % lawlessucss, immor.
atty ana the Vices which debase hum.
onity is pltiable 10 behold; hut Ct iudl-
Gates the moral status o. those who
yainly try 60 beat back those waves and
10 illuminate abuse against these who
favor them Anyhow the waves win
rise and eventually overvhelm The Vice
ious and the vile.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-03
CURE roR CONSUMPTION.

IL Is claimed by contributor TO the
Review of Reviews that II Is now
definitely established that consump-
ton, II treated In Ms early stages, Is
o durable disease no more to be dread
ed than q number Of other maladies
which, II neglected become fatal It
yields to treatment oxygen destroys
the microbe Sunshine and pure air
are lts deadly enemies.
Il has been observed that milder cll-
mates are beneficial 10 consumptiyes,
but this Is not ascribed to the special
temperature Of the atmosphere. but to
the fact that IN mild climate II Is
possible to spend so much Of the time
outdoors, Sanatoria Cor this class OF
patients are therefore now built with
this aim IN view. The rooms are kept
scrupulously clean and dislnfeoted and
thoroughly ventilated The patient has
10 sleep with windows open as wide as
possible. IN certain German sanetorla
abundant pure air at night is so in
sisted upon that there are no pones Of
glass in the openings. An abundance
OF bed clothing Is provided, and the pa
tient learns 10 sleep IN comfort In the
most Indictment weather even though
the snow blows in The excess Of oxy-
gen burns the noxious microbes out Of
the paIent. Valuable results are re-
ported from systems that can for light
and air for the entire body According
% the testimony Of an American physl-
elan. Or. Charles r. Page Of Boston,
the most successful sanatorlum In Eu-
rope II that at Vedes In Australia,
whore Tor the greater par, Of the time
the patients go without any clothing
whatever. In advanced methods by
drotherapy or treatment with water
holds o place second only to the fresh
air treatment The application Of fresh
water By douche, ETC.. proves to have
a remarkable tonic effect In the treat
ment Of tuberculosis.
II Is good news to mankind that one
Of It's most dreaded enemies can thus
be overcome by the proper application
Of the remedies ever at hand, freely, In
natures own laboratory. IL has taken
long time to learn the value Of pure
air. sunshine, good nutrition and heal
thy exercise. Science has searched ca
gerly for drugs whereby to counteract
the transgresslon OF the laws OF nature.
# has commenced TO see rs mistake
and to correct it, and with gratifying
results.
The expectation Is that in time the
days OF man shall be as the days OF
tree, and when human beings have
learned to conform In every respect
with the laws governing their physl-
cal. moral and spiritual lie, there Is
no reason why this should not be the
case Sickness is not natural Dealh
itself Is one Of the mysteries Of exist
ence, and premature death Is against
nature. The wonderful engine that
constitutes the human body Is con
structed 20 last good many years
and TO perform all It's functions TO the
end. but IL must be carefully studied ANA
wen taken care Of, When science inn
nresses this upon the human mind with
suniclen, force. It fulhls It's most i'm
portant mission.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-03

The chief OF the national weather bu
roau at Washington speaks Of the hot
spell I'm the East as the warm wave.
Government nomenclature Is more nice
thAn acoureate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-03

Gen. Grosvenor stu insists that In
his third term interview he was mis-
represented, And here everybody
thought It was Washington who was
mlsrenresentel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-03

The Society Of the Allied Villagers
has succeeded the Boxers. And the So
ciety OF the Allied Nations will succeed
the Villagers II they are not very care
f,tI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-03
RECENT PUBLICATIONS,

Among the subjects that receive al.
tcntion in the International Socialist
Review Tor July are. Christianity
and paganism A Socialist Wedl-
ing and Socialism in Demark" The
editorial departments are devoted tn
similar topics -Fifth Avenue Chicago.
Lec's Magazine for July opens with
an illustrated description Of Eureka
SPRINGS. Arkansas by Olive Lee. An.
other Illustrated article of the magazine
Is At the Pan-American Exposition"
There are further some pretty poems
editorial comments and miscellaneous
notes Dallas. Texas
In the July number Of Tabl. TAX
the leading article Is The lie ~
Growing Plants Tor Table Decoration
This viii Do read with interest. "Th
Cost Of Living I'm a Professors F5mlly"
is smother article OF spe.ill Interest
% hous -keerers The number h-s
numerous Illustrations Table TAX
Pu0lish.ng Co., PHILADELPHIA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-03

How the powers DO dislike to get out
Of China. Here is France that win not
eyacuate Pao Ting Fu until the late
autumn At times It does look as
though some Of the powers were look
ing for an excuse to tarry yet a while.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-03

II IL proposed IN New York to have a
floating hotel She has particularly at
election times. any number Of hotels
for A0aters