davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-01-10

IN The SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
f Oh Washington for the County of
hlhg. Martha A. BreWingtOn. plaintiff
NO. 1884. Summons by Publication
Inc state OF Washington to Jonathan II
BrewingtOn: -
You are hereby summoned to appear
within sixty days after the date Of the
Ilrst publication of this summons, to-wit:
Wlthln sixty days after the 10th day of
January, 1902, and defend the above en-
Ctled action in the above entitled court
ana answer the complaint of the plaintiff
ana serve a copy of your answer upon
the Undersigned attorney for plaintiff at
us ONCE below stated; and in case of
your failure SO to do judgment will be
rendered against you according to the
demand of the complaint, which has been
MED with the clerk of said court The OH
Ject OF this action, set forth in the com
plant, is as follows: That the above ac-
tlon IS instituted by the plaintiff to secure
a divorce from the defendant on the
ground of deSertion and non-support
w. H. BUTTNER
Attorney for Plaintiff
Washington
First j. 10; last F. Il
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-01-10
NOTICE TO CREDTTORS

M 2 4~II To OfIEDIIORS.
IN y The SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
ofate OF Washington, for the County
u IF N M IN the matter of the estate
Nouce is hereby given by the under
SSismeu administrator of the estate; of
Wllllam Levy, deceased, to the creditors
~ anu al persons having claims against
Setner With the necessary vouchers
t;da one year after the date of this no,
Nee nee 30 10 SAD administrator. at his office.
~ 20 Chery street, in the city of Seat
re, kIng County, Washington, the same
pelng the place for the transaction of the
business of said estate y INC
Date of first publication. Decamba, %
1901 1' OeceHper ~,
D GR1FfITH DAVIES, Administrator
II: n. GEORGE, Attorney for Admins.
traitor. iAiiIIIo-
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-01-10

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State Of Washington, for the County OF
King. Sylvester Bros & Co.. a corpor-
auon' PlaIntft, vs.. w F. DlIow, De-
PENDANT. No. 23073. Summons for Pub
LEGATION.
The state Of Washington to the said w.
f. DlloW. defendant: You are hereby
summoned to appear within sixty DAVIS
after the date of the first publication OF
this summons, toWit, within sixty days
from the 10th day of December, 1901, and
defend the above-entitled action in the
superior court of the state of Washington
for the county Of King, which county the
plaintiff designates as the place of trial;
answer the complaint of the plaintiff In
SAID action, and serve copy of your an
sWer upon the undersigned. ATTORNEY for
plaintiff, at his office, and postoffice adj
dress below stated; and in case of your
Iallure 50 to do, judgment will be rem
dered against you. according to the de-
mas been filed with the clerk of said
court. 0
Inc nature and object of said action is
70 recover Judgment against you, the saio
W. +. DilOW, defendant, in the sum of
$l90.4z upon an account for goods wares
and merchandise, sold and delivered by
the plaintiff to the defendant between the
l5th day Of September, 1901 and the 9Th
DAY OF November, 1901, no part OF which
has ever been paid
Dated at Seattle, Washington this 9Oth
Jay OF december, 1901, the day of the first
IRA BRONSON,
Attorney for Plaintiff
Ofhce and pOstoffice address; Rooms
GOV safe Deposit Building, Seattle, King
County. State Of Washington
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
state OF Washington, for the County of
hlnG-ln Probate. In the matter of the
estate of William MOrgenstern, deceased
NO. LOO. Notice to Creditors.
N TG[iS IS hereby given to the creditors
OF William Morgenstern, deceased, and to
all persons having claims against said
deceased, or his estate, that they are re-
CURED to present said claims with the
necessary vouchers Within one year after
The date of this notice to the undersigned
administrator Iian lG Of the estate of said win
nam Morgenstern, deceased, at Redmond.
hlnS county state of Washington. the
same being the place for the transaction
OF business for said estate
Ddted at Seattle Washington, this Goth
ody OF december 1901, the DAY Of the first
publication hereof
A5~.... FRANCIS A HERZOG,
<Aoo11IIIIstfator of the estate of William
Morgenstern, deceased
L. y. address, Redmond, Wash
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-01-10

counterpart in which the laughs are
earned in the spontaneous wit and
ludicrous situations in which the
characters find themselves. The cast
is reported as being one of enviable
balance and absolute fitness, while
the scenic investure is complete in
every detail. cat Valley Forge" is
said to be one of the class of thor
oughly satisfying productions both as
to play staging and acting.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-01-10

Whitney and Knowles Quo Vadis"
opens at the Grand Sunday, January
10, for four nights.
Tonight "The Oracle" Mary Carr
Moore's comic opera, will be given
the first Of its three performances at
the Grand.
Wagner's Band will give seven
more Sunday afternoon concerts at
the Grand.
Wilson's Juvenile Minstrels will re-
turn by special request for three
more performances at the Grand next
Friday and Saturday, January II
and Is.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-01-10
IRA BRONSON.

Attorney for Plaintiff
Office and postoffce address: Rooms
Cl-SO Safe Deposit Building Seattle. King
County. State Of Washington.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-01-10

due, together with the costs In case YOU
fail so to do judgment will be rendered
foreclOsing the lien for said taxes and
costs against the real property, lands and
premises herein named
EMMA P. PLUMLEY,
Williams news., 1902-06-14
=. Correspondence =.

from the scene, making most un- earthly yells. To stand back in the intense dark and watch the proceedings put one in mind of the Indian war dances you read about.
 The curio business has become so great here that it has to be carried on separately. A large tent has been fitted up and stock of Indian curios of all descriptions is artis- tically displayed. A show case contains a fine lot of silver souve- mir spoons, bracelets and gems of different kinds, bead work, pie lures, etc. MT. and Mrs. Ferrall have charge of this department, and they show great taste in the arrangement of their curios.
 One great convenience and com fort to the hotel is a we'll kept dairy, which is presided over by MT. Louis Bentley. He deserves great credit for the way he man. ages this work, and he sees that the hotel has an ample supply of good cream.
 The last week or two travel has been quite heavy to Grand View, and all seem we'll pleased with their visit to that hostelry.
 Mrs. w. A. Drake. with a party of Prescott friends, visited here this week.
 Mrs. Selvy with her two daugh- ters is spending several days here
 Mayor Snyder of Los Angeles came up on the train Wednesday night.
 R. B. Burns is here and is to spend some time, we understand.
 MT. Ferrall has gone into Will jams for several days.
Williams news., 1902-06-14
Grand Canyon Hotel to Be Built.

President E. P. Ripley has de- eide not to await congressional action, and the proposed new hotel to be constructed by the Santa Fe railway company at the Grand Canyon, says the Albuquerque Git izen, will be rushed to an early completion. The site for the new house will be 300 feet in rear of the present hotel.
 It had been intended to have the government donate the site for the hotel, but the progress of the pro- posed legislation was too slow and the structure will be built on pri- vate property.
 Partial plans for the hotel have been completed and work on the foundation will begin as soon as the detailed plans are ready. It is aimed to have the house open by January 1, 1903.
 Modern equipment will be used throughout the house, and it will have 100 rooms. The original in- had been for fifty rooms only. The house will cost 5000 and the material to be used will be Arizona limestone and woods of the locality. The design of the house will be that of the Swiss mountain chalet. -.-.-----.-
Williams news., 1902-06-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Land Ohice at Prescott. Arizona
 May PC. 1902 Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before U. s. Court Commissioner at Williams, Arizona, on July ls, 1902 viz:
 Lewis Orr. of Williams. Arizona, for the w1z se1[. sw1+ ne 1< and se1< nw1<. sec ?, twp 0 n-,r3e-
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon. and cultivation of, said land viz: Hugh R. Nephew, Frank Finney, Ed O'Neil. Perry Owens. all of Williams, Arizona.
 FREDERICK A. TRrTLE, JR,
 Register. First publication May 31, 1902
Williams news., 1902-06-14
NEW AND
 SECONDHAND
NOTICE.

The undersigned owners of the Last Chance. Last Chance Extension, Amethyst and Anne thyst Extension mines. situated in Coconino county, Arizona, having bonded and leased the same, will not be responsible. either themselves or the property. for any debts contracted for the same during the same period
 T. A. FLEMING,
 JOHN L. DAVIS. Williams. Ariz., June 24, 1901.
Williams news., 1902-06-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Ofice at Prescott, Arizona
 June B. 1902 Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim and that said proof will be made before U. S. Court Commissioner at Williams, Arizona, on July 1e. 1902. viz:
 August F. Poison, of Williams, Arizona, for the e Inf nv ar and e Inf sw ar, sec 6, twp 21 h., r2e.
 his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of. said land viz: E. Lamb. Thos- F. Holden, Hugh Nephew and Geo Patterson. all of Williams, Arizona
 FREDERICK A. TRITLE, JR-,
 Register. First publication June 2. 1902.
Williams news., 1902-06-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Ofice at Prescott, Arizona,
 May 19, 1902 Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Clerk of the Probate Court. at Flagstaff. Arizona, on July IA. 1902, viz:
 Perry Owen. of Rhoades. Ariz., for the e1< ne1z and nI< seI<, sec. 20, T. p N, RAE. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon. and cultivation of. said land, viz:
 Barney Fletcher, Ben Wales, of Williams Ariz-; Louis Orr, Albert Lebsch, of Rhodes. Arizona
 FREDERICK A. TRITTLE, JR,
 Register
Williams news., 1902-06-14
WILLIAMS, ARIZONA

To those who drink whiskey for pleasure; Harper whiskey adds zest to existence To those who drink whiskey for health's sake, Harper whiskey makes life worth living. Sold at the Cabinet.
Williams news., 1902-06-14
GRAND CANYON


 down to its usual routine business since the Archaeological association and Shriners were here. They were all jolly good people, and found plenty to entertain themselves with out much help.
 Everybody is taking a much needed rest, preparatory to the ex- pected excursion on June 18th. Even the horses that can be spared are laying off to rest up for the oc- casion.
 Quite a number of Supai Indians came up from their village last Sunday, bringing with them a fine lot of baskets and placques, both large and small. These Indians seem just beginning to know the value of their work, for they now ask twice as much for their baskets as they did six months ago. When we'll made these baskets are we'll worth the money, for they are closely woven and it is a tedious job to make them. They differ from the Moqui placques, in that they are black and white, although you occasionally see a little color in some of them. The Moqui bask- cts are bright colored, and many of them are made with various de- signs appropriate to the ceremonies for which they are used.
 The Supais have gone into camp south of the track, where they are plying their trade of basket mak- ing; any one interested can watch | them at their work, and they are proud to have visitors. They also | have with them several infants, and those who contend that the Indian baby never cries should re- main within hearing of this camp for twenty-four hours and their minds would be disabused.
 Last Tuesday night the guests of the hotel were treated to a novel sight by these people. All the afternoon they were making pre- paration for something which, from the noise they made, sounded as though it might be the initial step to a war dance. When night came they built a large camp fire, the flames reaching nearly to the top of the tall pines that surrounded them. Some of the Indians seated themselves in a semi-circle around one side of the fire, while several others disappeared in the darkness. Shortly after they returned holding pine boughs in their hands. When all had reached the fire they turned to it waving the branches and bow ing to the time of their peculiar songs; they then turned to their audience and repeated their bows and songs; then turned to the fire { again. After that the real dance ( began, and they kept time to the { most doleful singing and sort of
 t.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-05-22
IN FAVOR OF STRIKE
Miners in Conference Dec de Il
Continue the Conflict.
STRUGGLE WILL Be GIGANTIC
Plans For Their Apprehension Per-
fected by District Attorney En-
Win.-Coup Was Complete
Surprise.

The anthracite mine workers, in con,
vention at Hazleton, Pa, late Thurs
dav afternoon decided to continue the
strike of the $4,000 men against the
mine owners, and to fight it out to the
bitter end. The matter OF calling out
the engineers, fremen and pump run
ners will be decided by the delegates
later. The vote to continue the sus-
pension was as follows:
Total vote cast S11; for strike 46l
IA; against strike, 349 3-4; majority
for strike, Ill IL.
President Mitchell, however, in com
pliance with the rules of the United
Mine Workers, announced to the pub
lie that the action Of the convention
was unanimous.
The steps taken at this crucial meet
ing by the miners, after practically
considering the matter for two months.
has wiped out the uncertainty of the
situation and it is freely predicted
that the most serious labor struggle in
the history Of the country, if not the
world, Is about to begin. That Is the
view taken by nearly every miner.
While the leaders are cautious and
will not forecast their actions, it is not
unlikely that the miners fight will be
carried into the bituminous coal re-
gions and into other fields Of Industry.
President Mltchell's advice to the
miners was peace, and he gave it to
them in the plainest and most forceful
language He was ably assisted by
President Fahy and Secretary Hart
lein, of the lower district, and Secre-
tary Dempsey, of the upper territory.
President Nichols, of the first district,
was the great champion of the strike
advocates. Mr.. Mitchell, who was the
last to speak, was listened to with the
grea: est attention.
It is said that telegram was read
from the American Federation of La
bor against permanent suspension.
But the delegates. would not listen, and
amid considerable suppressed excite
ment the vote was taken.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-05-22
ANARCHISTS AFTER ALFONSO.
Boy King Of Spain Gets Into Line OF
Danger Immediately He AS
sumes His Office.

Advices from Madrid, Spain, state
that an anarchist plot against King
Alfonso has been discovered and SIX
arrests, including that Of Gabriel Lo'
pez, an employee of an insurance com
pany, have been made. Dynamite car
tridges were found on the premises
where Lopez was arrested. Lopez
says he received a package OF car
tridges from another anarchist with in
structions to throw them at the mo-
ment of the passage Of the royal car
rIage in Saturdays procession.
The discovery of the plot against
the king is confirmed by the neWspa-
pers. It is now said that the nine dy-
Mantle cartridges were seized. Fur
ther arrests have been made and the
prisoners include six medical stu
dents, printer, a carpenter and a
mason.
The captured cartridges are being
analyzed by military authorities.
According to the Madrid neWspa-
pers, the police have had an mixing
of an anarchist plot against the king
since last March, and in april they
discovered an anarchist meeting place
in q fashionable quarter Of Madrid.
Three Andalusian anarchists ar
rived in the city May 2, and were ar
rested shortly after their arrival.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-05-22
PRAYER WAS UNAVAllfNG.
Daughter Of "Divine Healer" Dowio
Dies in Great Agony. 2

Dies IN 1TedI HSohJ.
Esther Dowie, daughter of Doctor
Alexander Dowie, proprietor of Zion"
died at Chicago Wednesday night OF
burns, having suffered for hours with
out medical attendance, while "Eiijah
H." prayed over her.
Miss Dowie was % years old. and
student at the University of Chicago.
Wednesday morning her hair caught
fire from a gas jet and her head and
face were horribly burned. Nurses
placed salve on the patients wounds,
as the "Dowie doctrine" allows only
the use of medicine externally.
Meanwhile the Divine Healer" was
hurryir.g to the bedside from his new
City of Zion at Waukcson. On his ar
rival, the attendants were excluded
from the room and Dowie sunk to his
knees in prayer His supplication last
ed all day. He refused to cease even
to take the nourishment which his fol-
lowers would have pressed upon him.
The patient was unconscious much
of the time, but even this did not move
the father to break from his doctrine
and send for medical aid.
The patient died at 9 O'Clock, in
great agony, having returned to con-
sclousness a short time before. News
of the death did not come out until
Thursday, when the coroner was no
titled. An inquest was set for IL
O'Clock Friday.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-05-22
Church to Help Strikers.

The Episcopal conference, in session
at Georgetown, hsG rather delicate
question presented % it. An appeal
was made to the ccMncil through Rev.
John Kershaw, of Charleston, by the
locked-out operatives of South Caro-.
lima, near Augusta. This appeal said:
Many of the good people in this
valley are in destitute condition and
are compelled to ASK assistance from
their fellow-citizens. They were oper-
atives in the cotton mills and depend
ent upon their daily labor for support.
The mills have, on Snort notice, been
closed down and thrown out of work
several thousand employees, many OF
whom are women aad children, who
are suffering for the actual necessities
of life. We ask that you contribute to
relieve their wants"
After considerable discussion, in
which it was manifest that the dlo-
cese council desired to give aid with
out in any manner passing upon the
merits Of the case, as between the
operatives and mill owners. the follow
ing resolution was adopted:
"Resolved. That having heard of the
petition of the mill operatives of Aiken
county, setting forth their pitiable
condition and their pressing needs, the
clergy and laity be called upon to take
immediate steps to respond to the
same by gifts and offerings, and that
the same be forwarded to the Rev. T.
w. Cliff, Aiken, S. c.. who has offered
to distribute our aims"
This is probably the first time that
a matter of this kind has come before
such church body.
The council took final action on the
question Of allowing women to vote in
the parish elections. This subject has
been discussed for three or four years.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-05-22
HABEAS CORPUS UNAYAILING..
Gaynor and Greene are Held Prisoners
In Montreal Hotel While
Awaiting Trial.

On Friday John F. Gaynor and B. D.
Greene were involuntarily registered
as guests at the Windsor hotel, in Mon
treal, each guarded by a local detec-
tive, with force of United States Sc
cret service agents unofficially in re-
serve. They will not go back to Que
bee, as they and their friends desire,
and in spite of the writ of habeas cor
pur granted Thursday by Judge An
drews, Of Quebec, directing Chief De-
tectiye Carpenter to return his prison
ers to that city.
When the Spray arrived in Montreal
Friday morning the party drove to the
Windsor. At o'clock they again left
.he hotel. just as the pursuing force
from Qpebec, which had come up from
Sorel on the Quebec boat reached the
hotel.
Chief Carpenter took his prisoners
to Judge Lafontaine's residence and an
impromptu court was convened in the
judges library. Mr.. Carpenter handed
his prisoners over to the judge and the
latter, after remanding them for exam
ination on Monday, committed them to
the care of two detectives with permis-
sion to reside at the Windsor.
Detective Carpenter handed the
Judge the warrants with the return
marked upon the back as is usual. The
prisoners were asked if they were
guilty or not guilty, and not replying,
the judges clerks accepted their fail,
ure to plead as a plea of not guilty.
Judge Lafontaine then said:
"Prisoners, l remand you for trial
until Monday, the 10Th of this month,
without bail"
Quebec People Thrown Down.
In the meantime High Constable
Gale, of Quebec, with the writ Of ha-
beas corpus, was searching diligently
for Mr.. Carpenter At 10 o'clock he
found him in his Office and served the
writ. Mr.. Carpenter was placed in a
dilemma He was in possession of a
document calling upon him to produce
the bodies of Gaynor and Greene be-
fore Judge Andrews in Quebec Friday,
and he no longer had the prisoners in
his possession, having been delivered
to Judge Lafontaine. He consulted his
counsel and was informed that if he
attempted to return the prisoners to
Quebec he would be liable to arrest for
contempt of the local court, whose
mandate he had received and executed.
80 an answer setting forth the facts
In the matter was prepared and sent
down to Quebec, and with that it is ex-
pected the Quebec people will have to
remain satisfied.
The jurisdiction of an extradition
commissioner extends over the entire
dominion; and the arrests Of Greene
and Gaynor were made by an officer
qualified to make arrests in any por-
tion of the province, consequently
there is no doubt that they will hold.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-05-22
AGENTS AND LAWYER ROASTED.
Committee on Methodist War Claim
Completes Report to be Present
ed to the Conference.

The committee on publishing inter
ests in the Methodist conference at
Dallas, Texas, finished with the war
claim matter Friday and will make
their report to the conference. There
was much excitement among the dele
gates when the substance Of the re-
port was made known. The report
reads:
I'VE deplore any departure on the
part of the attorney from the instruc,
tions given him by the book commit
tee."
This refers to Major Stahlman. An
effort will be made to strike this item
out of the report, as many claim that
the conference has nothing to do with
a matter which relates to an attorney
who is not an officer of the church.
The second item reads:
"The language of the book agents
In the kilograms sent to Senators
Bate and Pasco is disapproved, as
these senators were misled by it,
The third item concludes the report
and is as follows:
"The bishops having conditionally
rendered the money, and the United
States senate having signified that the
church was under no obligation to re-
turn the same, and that no stain rests
upon the church, and eighty senators
over their own signatures having de-
cIared the church blameless, this
should be deemed a full settlement Of
the whole matter"
It will be seen that the report is a
triumph of the conservative element
in the committee The minority, how
ever, will also present report recon-
mending the immediate return of the
money to congress.