davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-29
New bath house,. Madrona Villa

New bath house. Madrona villa.
s= o
Our ia-ineh desk fan uses no more
eurrent than a is.c. .. lamp. Kill
bourne a Clark Co. SO Second ave
.
IA ROCHE. photographer. ST. tsf
Baitlsships Ossgon and wlsconsin Open
10 Visitor.
Steamers for navy yard leave Cot.
umhia dock daily 9 30 -. 70 % a
an. lis. zts. 40 p. m. SOC round
trip. .''
@a-sas==fl==es--
AK Point picute Ground
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-29
GO on THE
CITY OF EVERETT

SEATTLE. EVERETT AND ED.
MONps ROUTE.
Leave Seattle. 100 a. m. 70 m. aud
J.. m.
Leave Everett sis a. m. 2 20 aud
asi5 y. IN.
Sunday.
Cniuian dock. Seattle Tel. Red Isl.
Fare Ttc. round trip nee First.
class meals served at 20 cents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-29
pANcINe AcApeMles.

DANCING lessons private or in
classes daily. Prof. Wilson's Dan
eInK school. Ranke block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-29
AK Point Plenls Grounas

Take steamer Lady Lake from
Columbia deck =. =. :. .-.-s..s..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-29


PUGET SOUND SATIoNAL hank
OF SEATTLE.
Capital stock paid u. ts2s 900. sur
plus. 81 900.
} Furih. pres J. 8. Goldsmith.
Correspondents IN principal cities
in the United States and Europe.
National Bank of commsrcs
Paid up capital tiSe 600
Trsnsaets general banking business.
". G. Henry. pres. r. r Spencer.
cash. Safe deposit vaults for rent.
ssfs oepssls sauil Boxes fer Rsss
TIE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
SEATTLE.
Paid up capital. 80 90
General banking business transacted.
J. y. Hoge. ir., pres. NJ. Nc Mick
en-. vice pres. l. Turner. cash. T.
r raFkhuFEt asst. cash. Exchange
on prinelpal cities of L. 8. Europe.
Scandinavian American Bank
II Seattle. A general banking busi-
ness transacted. Deposits 81 soo. GOO.
A. Chiiberg. pres; r. L. Crondahl.
iEt vice pres. A. II. soeiberg. cash:
J ,. Lane. asst. cash. No branches.
The Canadian Bank Of cemmeres
Capital paid up ..............s q. 0se. 600
Eight million doilarsl
SUI Plus 80 -+.-...++..s-.s-. y. peo, oeQ
Interest allowed on time deposits. A
general banking business transacted.
SEATTLE bRANCH-Corner OF
James St and Second Ave
n. 4. CAMERON. Mgr.
PEOPLES SAVING RANK.
Second avenue and Pike ST. Capital
paid up. 500, 600 +. {. Neufelder,
pres. J. X. Hayden. cash: y. T.
Grsenleaf. asst. cash. Commercial
savings and trust business
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-29
PERSONAL.

NEW INvENTIoN-A si2 Bath
Cabinet for only $500. Cur new
1909 style square Quaker Folding
Turkish Bath Cabinet Guaranteed
TO be the best OF all cabinets at
any price. or your money cheerful
~ refunded. Address +. J.. Clark.
lis Warren ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-29
rlrcralcAL MActllnrRY.

4 WYmau Ca. dYna=
mos and motors Installed. house
wiring uud bell work. 1910 western
Arizona republican., 1901-04-16
ARTICLES or INCORPORATION
 of the KERN JEWEL OIL COMPANY.

Know All Men Fly These Presents. That we, the undersigned J. x. Sher- burne, Geo. w. Lunt. c. F. Griswold. Cloudy Morning Ecclee. w. A. Brace, J. N Barstow, A. b. Taylor. Wm H Dick. w. l.. Temple. Geo. K. Rogers, j, Sweeney, J. G. Foster Moale, D. Oliver Jr., and C. q. Benedict, have this day associated ourselves together for the purpose Of forming corpora- ton under the laws of the Territory of Arizona, and we do hereby certify
 First: That the name of this corpor- ation shall be the Kern Jewel Oil Com pany
 Second: That the general nature of the business to be transacted shall be to engage in mining. trade and trans portation; to acquire mining claims of any kind and all kinds; to mine. quarry and drill for petroleum, asphalt. gold. silver. copper, quicksilver. gypsum, s,one and any and all other metals. minerals, and products; 10 buy. hold, own. sell. cucumber, convey, work, op- crate and deal in mines and mining lands and claims and the products of mines, and water-rights. and systems of any and all kinds for any and all purposes; to buy. own. hold, sell, en- cumber. convey and deal in stocks. bonds. real estate, and personal prop erty; to borrow and loan money upon security and otherwise for the purposes of the corporation; to issue evidences of inde btedness payable in money or property; to construct. own. and op- crate. pipe lines or other means of trans portation, mining, manufacturing and other plants. and other buildings,
 works and improvements: to act as agent, broker. contractor or trustee in respect to the foregoing purposes. Third. That the principal place of | business of said corporation shall be at | Phoenix, Maricopa County, Territory
 of Arizona, and the places outside of i said Territory where 1t may keep | branch offices and transact it's business
 and conduct fts affairs thereat shall be al San Francisco, in the State of Cali | lorna, and in any other State or place
 which shall be determined by it's stock holders or directors. subject to the con- | trol of the stockholders, from time to ! time as it's business may be deemed to
Arizona republican., 1901-04-16
TEMPE.

Dr. Bome. Mrs. Ralph Soule, Miss Mary Wingar, Miss Kepner and MT. C., Garrett spent Saturday afternoon driv- ing anC climbing the Came'-back mountain,
 Last week in the creamery office MT. Hough picked up a paper from Illinois and read o' shipment of five carloads of bees to place in Arkansas. MT. Hough, for ,he benefit of MT, Thomas Stahl. the falt River valley "bee king" read the article aloud. changing Ar kansas valley" to Salt River val ley" Torn jumped up exctedly and wondered where they would locate and Mr. Hougl said. "Either at Kyrene or Buckeye" the places where Mir. Stahl has the most of his bees at present. The next day 1t was noticed as Mir. Rhorig, the bee inspector, passed the creamery MT. Stahl en- gagged him in a long low and interested conversation. Mir Stahl, however. need fear no more for his been kingship.
 MT and Mrs. R. c. Andre during Easter week received d unique and handsome momento from their daugh- ter, Miss Lelma Andre, who Is a,- tending girls seminary in Germany. II Is a wooden postal card. thin as a common paper postal card. On it Miss Andre with burnt work. carved a beautiful Easter picture and mes sage. It Is pretty and excites much
Arizona republican., 1901-04-16
MESA.

MT. J. E. Montgomery Is getting much better and If he continues to i'm prove, will soon bs out again.
 Eight dollars per month was sub scribed yesterday toward the main- taihing the Mesa brass band. Those interested in Mesa's progress should put shoulder to the wheel and a hand in tbeir pockets and push this move 10 the front.
 Mir. l.. V. Guthrie has purchased the aight, title and interest of F. (. John son in the firm of B. M. Johnson X Eros, in their business both in Mesa and the Ray mines. MT. Guthrie has had considerable experience in the mercantile line and his many friends fin Mesa will no doubt see that he is taken care of in the matter of trade,
 J. B. Montgomery has paid his butcher license in conformity with the new law, and is in the butcher busi- ness to stay. His well appointed shop and Juicy steaks are very int!cing to the hungry public.
 Fuller & Fuger, Thursday closed their butcher shop The new law re- quired too much of an outlay for them at this time. While in the business they built up good trade by court eous treatment and honest service. and their friends will follow them with good wishes in whatever business they may enter.
 Quite a number of Mesa's sporting fraternity went to Tempe. yesterday, 10 witness the horse race there
 Miss Tena Nets returned from Phoe- nix, Thursday evening, after spending a couple of days with her sister. May
Arizona republican., 1901-04-16

admiration from those who see It. The pact days have been very warm and alfalfa Is developing fast. Many south side farmers will begin having this morning.
 A number of Phoenix young people enjoyed a Sunday drive over the ilhe roads in and around Tempe.
 Lon Harmon yesterday received a bunch of his cattle from the upper Verde ranges. He has disposed oi them to Frank Foea and j, W. Woolf
 A number of people were out yes terday enjoying the concert music ol the Tempe Merchant band.
 The people of Tempe are shocked and saddened by the announcement of the death of Mrs, c. A. CorbeA. which oc- cured Sunday afternoon. The clause of her death was blood- poisoning, A husband and several children. who have the sympathy of the community In their loss, are left to mourn. The funeral will be conducted from the Congregational church at 10 a. m. to- day.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-16

Inquire M. O. Bicknell. G. F. A., Mar icopa X Phoenix X Salt River Valley k. R.. or write A. Nj. Barnum, T. P. A., Piedmont Air Line, 2o7 w. Third St., LYs Angeles, Cal,
Arizona republican., 1901-04-16
sCoURs IN COLTS AND CALVES.

For a young calf or colt from day to month old give teGspoonful of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Dlar- rhoea Remedy in half gill of water as a drench after each operation of the bowels more than natural; usually enc dose is sufficient. For older anil mals it nay be given in the feed. Thousands or valuable animals are saved by 1t each year. This remedy is just what you should take yourself when troubled with dlarrhoea, For sale by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-16
Stern'S Wine Of Cod Liver. Oil- $tOO Per Bottle. Tempe, Ariz. Broadway q Moeur.

Talbot.
 Mir. Lamb of the Phoenix Stationery X News company was business Visi- tor in Mesa. Friday
 A very pleasing surprise party wns given Mrs. P E, Hughes by the mem- bers of the Woodman Gree last week, About thirty members of that prater- nal order gathered at her home after she had retired, bringing with them a picnic and spirit of good feeling. which found expression in the pleasant evening that followed. A pleasing feature of the occasion was the pre- sentatlon of a handsome chair to her by her sisters of the circle.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-16

If troubled vita rheumatism, give Chambchain's Paln Balm a trial. It will not cost you cent If It does no good. It also cures spralns and bruls- es In one-thrd the time required by any other treatment. Cuts, burns. frost bites, qunsey. pains in the side and chest, glandular and other sweliings are quickly curet by applying 1t. Ev- cry bottle warranted. Price 25 and 50 cents. All druggists.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-16
HARRY J. LASK,

(Seal) HARRY J. LASK, Nolary Public in and for the city and county of San Francisco, State of California. af 2, .. 1. R, Stamps cancelled. Filed and recorded in the office Of the county, recorder of the county of MarcOpa, Arizona, on the 1lth day of April. A. D.. 1901,
 Filei in the office of the secretary Of Arizona this 11th day of April, A. D.. 1901. 1t 5 D.. m. ,-y .--.
 C. H. AYERS,
 sesretary of Arizona. First Publication. April 16th.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-16
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 of the GOLD COIN MINING COMPANY.

Know all men by these presents. That we. C. s. Hoover, w. w. Barnett. Thos. Barnum and c. w. Barnett. residents of Maricopa, county, Arizona. desiring to form a corporation under the laws of the territory of Arizona. do hereby adopt sign and acknowledged. as prescribed by law, these articles of
Arizona republican., 1901-04-16

When woman who has something too good to last she always exclalms: Now, isn't it too bad"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-05-04
Pan-Amsr.oan Show Opens.

The Pan-American Exposition was
opened Wednesday. It's birth was not
jubilantly celebrated, for Buffalo il wait
ing for the formal dedication day, May
20, before great enthusiasm il displayed.
The only ceremonies were held under the
blue dome of the Government Building
at noon.
There were informal speeches from the
Mayor Of Buffalo and other distinguish
ed persons.
Congratulations were received from
President Mckinley.
There was n discharge of - Grial
bombs. one in honor OF each State of the
Union, and this was the signal for the
loosening OF 1000 flags, pennants and
streamers from poles in the esplanade
and on the various buildings The dis
play was simultaneous being effected by
100 men.
Five thousand homing pigeons We're
released to fly to their homes ia go
cities and towns throughout thecountry,
east Of the Mississippi river and north
OF Georgia Tied to the leg of each was
n paper with the printed greeting:
70 the People of All the Americas:
This message greeting, borne by car
rier pigeons, announces the opening Of
the pan-American Exposition and ex-
tends to everyone an invitation topaz
ticipate in the pleasures and benefits Of
this six-month festival
". |. BUCHANAN,
DirectOr-General,
Buffalo, " Y, L. s. A., May |, 1901.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-05-04
POLITICAL.

Hon. A.. Montague and Congressman
Claude A. Swanson, Democratic candi-
dates for Governor, were both in Peters
burg Wednesday. Both candidates had
large number of callers.
The Fairfax county Democratic COM
mittee met at the Courthouse Wednesday
night and decided to hold aprimary May
16, to choose delegates to the guberna-
torial convention. Fairfax county 10 en-
titled to % delegates.
The Swanson people say that il his
friends had been in the majority in the
Democratic Committee in Manchester he
would have been criticised from one end
of the State to the other for ordering so
early aprimary. Delegates will be elected
in that city on the 9th of May. The Swan
son people wanted n later date. Mr..
Swanson had little to say of this matter.
Il am not going to do the baby act, )" he
said to friend ''Let them go on with
their work. My supporters will never
with my consent give anyone a chance
to talk about snap judgment. Rich.
Corr lndex-Appeal
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-05-04
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.

Information from AccOmac states that
Constitutional Convention reached
| 1860
1t il more difficult to pass any amend
ment TO the State Constitutions than il
il to frame a new COMMUNICATIONS
vile Sentinel.
Hon. Eugene Withers and ex-Judge
| Bergman Green two original convention
men, will 20 to the Constitutional Con-
ventiOn from Danyille.
j. II. Lindsay. editor of the Charlottes-
vile Evening Progress, has been nOmi-
mated to succeed the late Hon. John f.
Massey as one of the candidates for the
Constitutional Convention.
We refer to the suffrage question as the
matter of greatest Importance to come
before the convention, but there are
many other weighty questions, political
and economic, awaiting consideration
Rich. Dispatch.
Ex-Delegate Claggett b. Jones has been
named by reclamation by the Democrats
OF King and Queen county for the Con-
stitutiOnal Convention Mr.. Jones ap-
peared before the meeting, and in n dig
nified and able speech, accepted the
honor.
A mass-meeting of the Republicans OF
Westmoreland and Northumberland was
held at Kinsale Tuesday evening. The
attendance was small, and those present
decided not to put upa candidate for the
Constitutional Convention to oppose the
Democratic candidate, Hon. c. Harding
Walker.
This paper has never plunged into the
arena Ofpolitical discussion; but the prop
Osition that has So frequently been sug-
gested of late, that school funds be
divided among whites and blacks accord
ing to the amounts paid into the treas
ury by the respective races, seems to us
to have in it neither justice nor sound
craftsmanship ReligiOus Herald.
1t is to be hoped that the suggestion
OF making either Senator Daniel or Mr..
Withers president of the Constitutional
Convention will not be seriouly entertain
ed by that body. The services of these
gentlemen will be indispensable both on
the floor OF the convention and in the
committee room, and it is there they can
render the State the most service--Index- |
Appeal.
We trust that the work of the Con-
stitutional Convention will be clear-cut
and complete. The people are in no
humor for halfway measures. They
want reforms that reform. They want
every possible good that can be gotten
from a good constitution, and they are
going to be very much dissatisfied II
these benefits come back to them tine
tured with cowardly compromises. "
Charlottesville Progress. y
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-05-04
WESTU0RELaND.
Farm Labor Scarce The Montross Dramatic
Club District ohicers Nominated, Etc.
Correspondence of THE FREE Lance,
Montross. Va. May 2nd. 1901.

Correspondence of TIM FREE LANcE)
Montross Va, May 2nd, 1901.
Farm work OF every description is being
pushed with vim In many sections of
the county farm labor has become seri-
GUS question. and but for improved ma
chinery farming interests would be EN-
barrassed for want ~ sufficient labor
The labor employed il principally col
ored Year after year these laborers have
been leaving in early spring for Pennsyl-
vania. New Jersey, Delaware and Mary
| hind, where the farmers pay higher
wages The element thus induced To
leave consists OF the young and unmar-
ried men who are good wOrkmen, leav-
ing a few old and broken-down men,
who in many cases cannot do n good
days work \ large per cent, too, OF
these own little farms and homes, and
have to work on their own premises
This spring many farmers have planted
large crops with poOrprospecto i obtain
ing necessary labor for the desired cult
walton
The Montross Dramatic Club has given
two unusually entcrtaining performances
rcrcntly-One at MOntross and one at
Oak Grove I'm this club there IL much
talent that would do credit To first
class theatre The play was " The Lady
of Lyons. in which there are sixteen
characters The object in organizing the
club il to raisc money to erect a hand
some hall at MontrOss On the 10th Of
May the play will be- given at Union vii
lagc.
Mrs Jennie Loving and daughter. Of
Washington. ARE visiting Windsor, the
pleasant home of Mr. 4. W. Chandler.
Mr.. VIM. e. Muse. Of Washington, who
put in a two-wccks visit with friends at
Montross. returned To- his Washington
home by steamer Thursday.
4 district convention was held Mt
Tcmplcman'T, the Both ulto. to nominate
Montross district officers, which resulted
IA follows: For supervisor, W. ". SUIT
ton; constable. IT, b Atwill; Justice
peace. j II Chandler, JAS G. Hall, Jas
llcnage, oyer-cer Of the poor, W IL.
SANFORD j.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-05-04
KING GEORGE
Funeral OF Mr.. Taylor Religious Notes
Personals, Etc.
lCorrcsnondence Of TIE FnEE LAycEl

Correspondence of THE FREE LANCE
King George Co., Va, May !, 1901.
The funeral Of Edgar Taylor, formerly
Of Pennsylvania, took place on Saturday
afternoon at Potomac Baptist church at
I O'Clock The deceased was n young
man of fine qualities-just entering man
hoOd-with the promise Of "A bright life
before him when he was stricken with
typhoid fever from which he died Thurs
day evening lie had been n resident of
King GeorgefO about two years, having
come here from Lancaster. Pa, with Mr..
Smith and family, and resided with them
at THE Cottage, formerly owned by
Mr.. Merrill, on the Potomac. by his
many estimable qualities he endeared
himself to all who knew him, and his de
cease is greatly regretted.
The second quarterly meeting OF the
present conference year OF King George
Methodist church, was held last Saturday
and Sunday at Grace church. Rev. j. IT,.
Amiss presided and after the business
meeting on Saturday preached fine ser
mon. All the churches were represented
except Port Royal, from which II report
was made. The collections were well
paid for this season of the year Mcssrs
j. T. Minor, f. ID. Brown and q. W.
Grigsby were elected delegates to the dis
trict conference. which will convene at
Clark sherry, Middlesex county. in July;
Hon &. j. GOuldman, +. +. OmohundrO
aud j. W. Walker alternates. Roger W.
BOggs was elected trustee OF church prop
erty in place of Mr. W. Robinson Taylor,
deceased Fletcher's chapel will be the
next place for meeting of the quarterly
conference. Sunday morning the,presiding
elder preached at Union and administered
the llOlyCOmmunion, and in the afternoon
preached again at Grace. Monday he
left for Montross
Mrs. lmOgen Lewis, accompanied by
her son, Mr.. Fielding Lewis, returned on
Monday, via fredericksburg, from visit
OF several days to her daughter. Mrs.
VIM. c. Dickinson, in Essex county.
Mrs. Henry A. Mason and her daugh-
ter, Miss Blount, spent yesterday in the
Burg.
Mr.. Ball. of Washington. has returned,
after a visit of several days at Mar
mion."
Mr.. Willie Hehin, OF Baltimore, is visit
ing his parents, near the Courthouse
Mr.. Wilkins Taylor spent Monday in
fredericksburg.
Mrs. VIM. Sorrell, of Washington, who
was called here by the death Of her
mother, Mrs. King. has returned home.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-05-04
STRAWS FLYING FAST.

4 quiet but. withal, fierce struggle
has been going on for several weeks
in Richmond city between the friends
of Messrs. Swanson and Montague.
Tomght-May Bird, the time OF this
writing-will decide the issue. The
city Democratic committee meets to
decide in what manner RichmOnd's
big gubernatOrial delegation shall
be chosen-whether 10y unit rule or
minority representation. Richmond
is Mr.. Montague'S stronghold. and
he claims about twO-thirdS OF the
members of the committee. He has.
in consequence good grounds for be
lieving that the committeewill decide
for the majority, or unit plan. How
well-grounded his claims are will be
shown tonight
Sometime last year before sentiment
began to cyrstallize. and when it was
thought that Mr.. Swanson would
control RichmOnd's delegation. an
interview appeared in one OF the
papers with Mr. Swanson, or some
friend representing him, to the effect
that he did not wish the unit rule
adopted in Richmond. Whether this
sentiment was because of a desire for
fair play. or whether Mr.. Swanson
knew that Richmond would most
likely be for the AttOrnev-General
will probably be determined in the
minds OF the people upon purely fac
tional lines, but it nevertheless re-
mains true that Mr. Swanson is on
record as against the unit rule and
Mr.. Montague equally on record in
favor OF it. Here arises a big chunk
of thought. The man who is styled
by his enemies as being "A machine
candidate is found to be advocating
representation OF thepeople; theman
who is claimed by his friends to be the
peoples candidate (but more APP
propriately, it seems to Us, the can
didate OF "a machine that won't
work. is found on the side OF the OBJ
noxious and pernicious unit rule
system.
Since this is true the old saying OF
1.-THE pot calling the kettle black
would seem very applicable. But
what is more patent still is the re-
cOrdedevidencet that thegreat hOwlers
for representation by the people, and
the primary plan, are wofully insin-
cere in their protestations. There
was never better evidence of it than
was displayed in the First District
during the Martin-Tyler campaign.
Lancaster, a county that was con-
coded to Martin, and which he got,
was the only county in the Northern
Neck that consented to precinct selec-
ton OF delegates The others all did
their work by mass-meetings.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-05-04

Actors, Singers, Takers. all
more or less subject to bad throat,
hoarseness, tonsilitis and catarrh. Dr.
Agnew's Catarrhal Powder never disap-
points 81 can but proclaim DR.. Agnew's
Catarrhal Powder a wonderful medicine
or actors. singers and public speakers.
Myself and my wife have tried everything,
but have never found anything to equal
this great remedy forquick action it Ger
tainlyisa wonder worker. "-AL.EMMETT
FOSTER, New York City.-25. For sale
by Johnston 4 Pearson
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-05-04

THERE is reason to anticipate that
the Presidents tour will be both
pleasant and beneficial. He will pass
through many States in the South
where he will receive demonstrations
Of respect. and it is safe to predict
that his good-natured and conserva-
tive addresses will elevate him in the
esteem of many. Then, too, the
President will visit new fields and see
for himself the habits and needs OF
the people. He will get n more init
mate knowledge of their natures and
dispositions, and these observations
should be OF much use to him in the
future administration OF the govern
ment. We believe that good will
come ont of the Presidents trip.