davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-02-25
PRINCE HENRY
IN WASHINGTON
He Visits United States
Capitol.
RECEIVES AMBASSADORS
Most Brilliant Function OF
the Day.
President Roosevelt Calls on His
Highness-Grand Reception at.
White House in Honor OF
Visitor.
PASTEL PORTRAIT
OF PRINCE HENHY.

washington. Feb. A.-Before the
dinner at the White House tonight
there was presented to the Presi-
dent a large pastel portrait OF
Prince Henry in naval attire.
statuette (bust)of the Emperor and
an autographs naval scale pre-
pared by the Emperor. The DUST
of the Emperor shows him In uni
form of the corps guard with
eagle-tipped helmet.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-02-25
Barge MARY Whitridee.

New York. Feb. A--Advices received
late this afternoon from Atlantic City
say that in wreckage washed ashore at
the Long Beach ~Life Saving Station Is
the name board of the barge Mary Whit
ridge which the life savers believe was
wrecked in the storm OF Saturday. Cap
tain Moon said tonight that there were
four men on the barge. and he believed
they were lost. -
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-02-25
RETURNS FROM HUNT.
Ex-President Cleveland Enjoys Good
Health.

Princeton, N. j., Feb. 24-Ex-Presiden
Grover Cleveland returned to Princeton
last night after spending ten days hunt
ing ducks along the coast of Virginia. He
appears to be in good health. When
asked II he would go to Mount Clemens
Mr.. Cleveland said:
II have had a proposal made to me to
CO.. but as yet 1 have not determined
what 1 will do about it."
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-02-25
MISS STONE
Is RELEASED
Report is at Last Con-
firmcd.
SHE IS NOW AT sTRUMrTzA
Suffering from Strain Of Past
Six Months
Nay be Compelled to Rest for . Few
-Brigands Think Amsri-
cans Are all Rich-Political
Significance.
SHE IS NOW AT sTRUMITzA

Boston. Feb. A.-Miss Stone and Nine.
Tsilka have at last been given their free
dom by the brigands.
The American Foreign Mission Board
late this afternoon received cablegram
from its representative, W. w. Peet. sent
from Yeniditani. Bulgaria. saying: MISS
stones deliverance completed; inform
friends"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-02-25

Kansas CITY. the United states Supreme
Cnurt TODAY held that the Comptroller
OF the Currency can validiy make more
than one assessment upon the share
holders OF an insolvent national banking
association, which Q State might provide.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-02-25
Told Thev Were Free.

London, Feb. 24.-In a dispatch dated
Salonica the correspondent of The Daily
Graphic says the brigands escorted Miss
Stone and Nine. Tsllka to the outskirts
of a village called Kharddoussun near
Strunitza. and then told them they were
free
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-02-25
More Than One Assessment.

Washington, Feb. 24-ln passing upon
tho case Of Clement Studebaker VS.. John
Perry, received of the National Bank Of
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-02-25
Board Sends Greetings.

Boston. Feb. 24.-The American Board
today sent its greeting to Miss Stone.
the missionary released from bandits. by
cbaling Psalm 124." The woman's
Board cabled: Love: welcome home"
The Psalm referred to by the Ameri-
can Board contains these verses:
Our Soul is escaped as a bird out of
the snare of the fowlers: the snare is
broke and we are escaped.
Our help is in the name of the Lord,
who made Heaven and earth"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-02-25
Unable to Travel.

nOuncln8 tndI MISS olOHc anu Nnuic- AuAk-
ka are now. at strumitza, Ave hours r4ds
on horseback from the nearest station Of
the Salonica- Uskub Railroad Miss stone
IL suffering from the strain OF the past
six months and IL unable to take the
horseback trip. She and Nine. Tsilka viii
probably be compelled to rest at Stru-
mitza for few days.
Americans Had Most Money.
New York, Feb. 2L-Spencer Eddy.
First Secretary of the United States Legal
ton at Constantinople, who had charge
of the negotiations for the release Of Miss
Ellen NJ. Stone and Mrs. Tsilka, arrived
here today on the Kron erinx Wilhelm.
In an interview, he said the brigands cap
tu-ed the American rather than any 9TH
er missionary because they believed the
Americans had the most money and
would be likely to pay the ransom.
did the brigands want the money for
themselves?" Mr.. Eddy was asked.
mo, they did not. and that IL where
the people in America do not understand
this case. 1t Is entirely political mat
ter and all the people In Macedonia are
In sympathy with the Kidnapping. for
they believe II is step toward freeing
Macedonia from Turkish rule. the same
as Bulgaria has been, and the money
they demanded 600 900 was intended for
the Macedonian cause.
'If we had been dealing with the pro-
fessional brigands who wanted money
pure and simple, instead of the political
ones. Miss Stone would have been re-
leased long ago."
do the Macedonians have any feeling
of enmity towards the missionaries?
mo. They are rather friendly to them
than otherwise. They desired to attract
the attention of the world to their cause.
and incidentally to get some much-needed
money. / have every reason to believe
they have given Miss Stone and her COM
panion in captivity the very best of treat
ment. When Mrs. Tsilka's baby was born
she received the kindest of treatment
from all We can learn.
II have had five letters from Miss Stone,
written in Bulgarian, so her captors
could read them. and they were MASTER
pieces in cleverness in diplomacy. Miss
Stone is very courageous woman"
Wont Turkey attempt to punish the
ringieaders?"
Turkey will have a problem on her
hands If she does. for the Macedonians
have risen up as one man in their deter
mination to be freed from Turkey, and
this kidnapping of two American mission
aries may be called Chapter 1 in their
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-02-25

Continued on Page Five)
Arizona republican., 1902-04-20

SIRIUS MARK. No. 27916. Sired by Mark Sirius. Race record 2:13. Dam by son of Harold. Beautiful chestnut no white. Has colts 1 and years old See them before making further ar engagements. Terms, $15 to insure live
Arizona republican., 1902-04-20
News ef Y
 the \ OWn
THE WEATHER

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican. Forecast for today-Fair. Data for 24 hours ending D. m. yes tsrday-
Arizona republican., 1902-04-20

THE ELITE GALLERY will make first-class cabinet photos for g 90 until June l. No tickets
Arizona republican., 1902-04-20

Maximum temperature. a; minimum temperature. 59. Average relative humidity, 20 pel cent. Total precipitation. o. Character of the day-Clear.
 VIM. c. BURNS.
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-20
"My Nose Wasn't Made for Glasses

Is an expression with which We are often greeted by the prospective GUS toners. Before they leave us We usu- ally convince them that the question of whether they can wear Q nose glass rests more on the opticians ability, than in noses.
 In complicated eye defects We some times advise the use of sDectacles in- stead of nose glasses, and there are. too. some few noses on which 1t is inn possible to fit glasses. but they are raritieS with us.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-20

127 Happy Hours. 12S First Love 132 Silent Persuasion. i33 Murillo's Magdalene 134 Disciples of Walton Fishing
 Scene).
 l95 Brilliant Beauties 137 First Love Letter. 40 Aristocrats of the Table (Fruits). l45 Penitent (Child). HIS In Disgrace (Girl and DOg).
 The following have three pictures set in heavy mating, all copies from paintings by the great artists. They are in one color and fine pictures. Size, 924 x19 inches. No. 1 Horses. ? Dogs. 3 Girls. Darkies (Comic). } Lovers. 6 Cows-Girls and Pets-Laborers : Kittens
 Don't trust to this lad" but come and see our window for yourself. Cut this out and bring it with you. It matters not how we got them or what they are worth. they will surely go at l5 cents each at
Arizona republican., 1902-04-20

HAPHAZARD, No. S69 Imported Cleveland Bay. Stands 1624 hands high. Weight 1900 pounds. Carriage and general purpose horse. Terms. S15 for the season. J. K. WHEAT.
 Phoenix Driving Park. P. O. Box 1471.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-20
An immense Purchase of 1900 PiCtureS%

TO BE SOLD AT DAVIDSON'S CASH STORE AT THE AS TONISHING PRICE OF
Arizona republican., 1902-04-20
THE ANNUAL JOKE.

Kansas has a joke on Colorado which she springs once q year. The Austrat- ian ballot law was adopted in Colorado before the state gave the suffrage to women. This law provides that the voting booths must be so constructed that the voters legs may be seen be- low the knees. Kansas City Journal.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-20
TRINITY EPISCOPAT. CHURCH-

TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Services at Il a. m. and 4:30 D. m.: Sunday school at 9 a. m. Seats are free and the public is cordially invited to occupy them on all occasions.
 4 GREAT BATTLE-The Sons of the American Revolution must have had q great battle at their annual cei- ebration on the 22d of February. One Of them has not found his hat yet.
 FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCI ENTIST.-Corner of Center and lief ferson streets. Services II a. m and 1:45 D. m. Subject Probation after Death" Solo by Miss Grace Holland, Just for Today" Everybody wei come.
 HAS RETURNED TO PHOENIX Mrs. Kittie Wonders of Staple. Minn., arrived Thursday She will visit with Mrs. T. K. Elvey and Mrs C. Dobbirs. Miss Wonders is not a stranger to Phoenix, having lived here before and enjoyed the beautiful climate.
 A NEW CORPORATION of incorporation of the Fully Oil and Gas company were filed in the office Of the county recorder yesterday. The capital stock is $500, ,OOO The incorpor- ators are C. and H. Humphreys. w. King, g. Zemer and II. L. Cub. of Lima, Ohio.
 FAUST.-The Knights of Pythias have decided upon May as the date of the famous drama Faust" This
Arizona republican., 1902-04-20

When you see five barbers loaffng in five chair shop that means hard times: for the proprietor
Arizona republican., 1902-04-20

Tax payers and business men, he sure you are registered for the coming city election.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-20

Mrs Lookhigh-Mr. Shortpurse is building a new house, and it's ever so much nicer than this old thing of ours. Mr Lookhigh-AH right. my dear; we'll watch our chance and sell this.
 And build a new one?"
 No. indeed. We'll buy Mir. Short purses. at about half what it cost when he gets sold out."-New York Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-20
DAVIDSON'S CASH STORE

Best place to buy Hardware, Cut lery. Guns, Tents. Stoves, Tinware. Stationery, and thousand useful things.
 MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED PHOENIN, ARIZONA. Telephone 236, rings.
 Mail order promptly filed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-06
STILES WALKS
BllTHEly ASHORE

That a story never loses anything
by It's telling has again been cxsnpii-
fled In the caae OF n. l. Stiles. purser
nf the steamer Eiihu Thomson. who
was reported 70 be dead or dying In
hospital at Juneau with a crushed
skull. one OF the first persons 60
cross the gang plank of the steamer
Thomson. which arrived here late
yesterday afternoon. WINS Stiles him
self He had undoubtedly received
quite serious injuries by a grintstons
falling on his head. but he was worth
a dozen dead men. Tie had been cut
about the head and had been rvn-
dered unconscious at the time. but
soon rallied. Mr.. stiles VIII now have
a pleasant time reading the benuti-
ful panegyrics written about him.
Albeit before this mishap occurred.
the young pursgr had no idea OF his
own popularity. But then, Ia his
own words. "A man IL not rartien-
larry anxious to be hit on the head
with Erindstone simply 10 F@c
honey phrases writtsn about him
self"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-06

NOTICE OF efECIAf ELECTION.
Whereas, under ana ~ virtue Of ordi.
nance No lpas duly passed by the city
Council Of Tho city y Seattle on the IN
dsv - ArFii. 1919 and approved by the
Mayor Of said city on the 9TH day of
Apri. 1909. entitled An ordinance pro-
this city ot seattle at which the voters
~ said city may vote upon the question
OF tho Issuance and sale 81 the negotiable
bonds ~ said city 20 the amount OF one
Hundred Thousand Dollars for the pur-
pose OF raiHlnH tho sum q one Hundred
Thousand Dollars 90 pay 70 Geofgo +,
Msashem and we i;e the n R6g PJ99 ,, o.
70 the city OF Seattle upon the purchase
thereof by said city FOR use az site for
tho Seattle Public Library which ordi-
Council OF the city Of Seattle submit 20
tho qualified voters OF said city, At tho
special election therein provided for tho
proposition and question % the Issuance
and sale BY said city OF the negotiable
bonds OF said city on Seattle 20 the
amount Of one Hundred Thousand Dol.
iars. which bonds shall bear date as OF
the day OF their issues, he payable by
their terms twenty t20) years after their
said date. and shall bear a rate % Inter
est not exceeding four 90 contum per
annum payable semi-annuRily for which
interest coupons shall be attached to ana
be part Of said bonds, and ths said
bonds and coupons shall be payable al
tho place therein expressed for tho pur-
pose Of ptovidiug money with which 60
pay 70 George y, McachHm and Lucia NJ
Moacham MIS- wife, the snid sum OF one
hundred Thousand Dollars aF the pur-
chase price ~ Block Nineteetn Ual OF
noreu's Addition 20 the city of Seattle
for uHe By It ns a site for the Seattle
Public Library; and which ordinance
further provides that special election
shall be held In the city Of Seattle al
tho several voting precincts. on the iTth
day OF May. 1902 at which special election
there shall be voted upon by the qualified
voters OF said city said proposition aud
question.
Now. therefore. Notice 10 hereby given
20 tho qualified electors OF the City OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-06
EIGHT HUNDRED
FOR CHARITY
Eagles Realize a Neat Sum From
Entertainment

\ sum In exc Or $500 was real
ICED by the benefit given az tho
Grand last evening under the aus
pieces OF the t'raturnai order Of
Eagles. An 81 the proceeds so 60
the maintenance OF four orphaned
children Of this city, q
The program was. tvN fold ia ma
ture. The first part WAS given over
Co selections by Mr. Allen Mason.
Mrs. q, craven, Mrs. FitE Gibbon.
Mr. Sol Helm ana Mime. w. d'Auria.
and an address by Past Grand
Worthy President Il. ", Thompson.
The second part WAS n repetition ~
the we'll known "StHbat Mater" and
rs magnificent harmuniea evoked the
greatest applause from the LARGE
audience. The orchestra was notice
ably even and finished IN Us work
The quhrtottc. Mrs. Craven. Mrs.
q, w Hunt Mr.. Mason and Mr.. ".
+. Anderson. was "a feature.
The committee - Eagles having
the matter IN charge handled the
81 hole affair most crcditahly and 60
"a Is due the success % every feature
~ the evenings entertainment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-06
Many Meetings Announced

During the summer there will b
five national meetings OF secret or
ders or associations held on tbs Pa
ciftc coast. Az San Francisco the iH,-
perial Council. Mobiles Of the Mystic
Shrine. will meet June 10 u 10. and
Knights OF Pythias. August II TO =,
at Portland both the Travellers Pro-
tecsiye Association and the Suprems
Lodge, A. O. u. w. will meet IN
June. and July e 20 ~ the Young
Peoples Christian Union VIII be IN
session at Tacoma.
The Great Northern has announced
excursion rates 10 and from the con-
vention cities and allows differen;
rOutings TO the excurEionists.
For the benefit OF Eastern people
who may desire 70 visit the Pacific
coast after attending the National
Educational Association meeting NJ
Ninnea polls in July. the Great
Northern has announced a flrst-clHsr
rate Of tf5 to Seattle and return for
s0-day period. ending September
Is, 1902.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-06
THE BON MARCHE
On
I4I9 to I435 Second Avenue and u5-I23 Pike Street

Seattle that % saturAAy. tho nth day Of
May. iai,2. In the several election pre-
s ss1S , lR'o ., ssS,si. s s. $780, sasas q
election Niil to held At the voting places
hcreinbeiow specincd- fer the purpose %
victims thsreat ~ the qualified voters q
mitted BY sasd Ordinance No Tads
That Raid proposition and question shall
Be voted upon 10 the following manner. 20
Every voter az such election slecting to
vote IN favor % said proposition Of the
Issuance and sale Of said hoads as at
forth in detail IN said Ordnance, shall
vote ballot containing the following
statement Of said proposition. 70 witi
~ FAVOR o. the Proposition and
city ~ Seattle q the negotiable bonds Of
said city 90 the amount Of one Hundred
THOUSAND Dollars. fur ths parposs q pro-
v.ding money with which TO pay Gsorse
r Mesoham and Liicia NJ Mcscham Ms
wife, the said aurn = one Hundred Thou
sand Dollars as the purchase prtes q
Block Nineteen Ciat ~ nerens Addition
20 the city of Seattle upon the purchase
thereof b. said city FOR use bY Il as a
site for the Seattle Public Library, set
forth and detailed in Ordinance No. Tpes
Of said city"
And every voter 1t such eleetioa elect
ing 20 vote a9ains, said proposition shall
vote ballot containing the following
statement 90 said proposition. 10 wit;
"AaAiHsr the proposition ami question
Or IRE issuR ace and sale by the City OF
ssattle Of the Inevitable bonds o. said
CITY 20 the amount % one Hundred Thou
sand Dollars. Tor the purpose % providing
money with which - phv q George r.
M,aoham and Lurta NJ Mearham. his
sand Dollars ais tina purchase price of
BLOCK Nineteen ra Of Rorcn's Addition
80 the city % Seattle upoa the purchase
for the Seattle Public Library as set
ttg,rth and detailed in Ordinance No. T90s
Of said city"
Notice Is hereby further rivou to the
voters Of said csty that the places az wos-
ms IN each % the several election ple-
clnots In the scvoral wards af said eity
al said election shall be as foliewsi
FIRST WARD.
First Precinct-shocshop iis Railroad
avenue south.
=, Second Prsoinet--covey Bros.' rinshop
oil Flrst ave. south.
Third Preeinct-City Stables. Lane Il
and Fourth ave south
Fourth Frecinot- Montana Stables. 9th
ave south ana Washington street
ruth Precinct -- Office shannon hot.i
hoa Main street
=. SIXTH Preclnct-- basement OF south school,
twelfth ave, south and Weller street
seventh Precinct Brlbakar'a barber shor
Eighth ave. south and Bradford street
SECOND WARD.
1917 IIcclnot-Butnicks storeroorn. 122s
Ia seeoad Precinct Plumbing shop Faoo
and jackson street
os aoufth Preoinct--Fruat room Of house
Ahoa Jackson street
THIRD WARD.
FIRST Precinct Front room ~ h,u..
Cherry street ~ "'" l@As'
%, second Precinct Madrona Couneu hau
twenty nrst ave, and Eust Jsferson $500
lhrd frecinct-Front room Of ho,as taaa
hust Madison street ''A'
Fourth Precinct-M eGiivsa's Raj NJ.
state once, end OF MadIsoa sweet 81 tins
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-06

Grain Oats, SEQ 90 wheat. t2l.ao; ecrn.
sac %. rolled barley. $500
Butter. cAssss. Eges and Pouitry
Butter Washington crsamerlss. sc'e'
ranch iigse.
cassas-Nafivs wasAinEton ful cream,
igrite Eastern, New Tork, is@uitc,
Wlscansin. iAe. Roausfnrt. sac; Eaans.
stt 0c0 1900 p-r e2~s Nsw feEs ia9iae
ilmharssr. is1iTc, brick. iegitei swiss
AS8tae
farnia. lAalsc OwnKaa. IL.
Live rouitry-4tanE. latAHttc, frysrs
81 n005.ao per aea, turkeys. tasise. kesss
iunit DUCKS. lie
Dressed Poultry Turkeys, itGiar Hsese
iiG tsc. ducks. taG iaes chickens. i8U lac.
Hea-y-i2Htae.
Coz missiea Msn's Prices
CorFscsed AAilY--Tss fotio~inA prtcss Ars
being offered 10 the producer IN rouna iosi
ca ths dock or tn the car 81 nSattla,
GrAin-oats Sc. 500 - 30. barley. 81 so
wheat chicken feed. t2i.oo. corn. baik
S3A0o
Chssse--Nativs washington. iieilhc.
EsEs-strictly rrxfh ranch. lie.
Batter Washington eFsGmsrY. $50 lbs
ranch. ft@f7e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-06
TRE FRATTRNlL saoTHEaHoop
10 the Best Development Of Coop.
eretive Insurance.

This order provides for every con-
tingency OF fife. Moderate benefits
are paid for disability from accident
An annuity Is paid Ia members who
reach the age 81 seventy. Members
who are permanently disabled BY
either sickness or accident. are paid
the amount Of their policy IN ten
annual tnataliments. The benefits
are paid promptly and In full. Men
and women are admitted TO the same
lodge on exactly equal terms.
Socially this order Is q leader IA
our city.
The membership Of Rainier Lodge.
No. i5s Of Seattle, Ia 235--i2O 81
which Joined in April.
You will make no mistake n you
Join this lodge Ask some member
for folder explaining the plan and
cost. or call upon G. W. Stone. at
the Arlington hotel ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-06
BUTTE GIANTS
PLAY SEATTLE

McCloskey'a Butte Giants" who
captured three out OF five Ramca
from the Spokane ball teaHl. are en-
gagged Ia u match game with Dug
dale'n people an Athletic park this
afternoon. HAwley 10 IN the box for
Butte today. stutall toes the rubber
for seattle. Umpire CulRan II the eH-
ecutiyo officer.
Butte has team of sluggorh. but
Ia the field they are not everything
Seattle IL tuuted 20 take three out
OF the five games Ia the series.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-06
TheaterS
s>>~N%N~>>N>~NN~N>~>N>>'


% " AAAAAW
Tho fact that h. &. willard, Eng
lands greatest actor ~ 60 proaant
ma entire repertoire In this city he-
ginning at the Grand tomorrow night
has aroused the kpeneat interest as
evidenced by the large and evenly 81
ctstt thutcd advance sale.
The opening htll vii 30 Tao Car
dina" Mr. Wizards uew piey by
Louis N. Parker. on Thursday night.
Tom Pinch 10y Charles Dickens, Is
the play on Friday nisht and sat
urdhy matin0e. David dhrrick.' and
ON Saturday might. The Profess
sor's Love story" by J. NJ. Barrie,
author OF The Little Minister"
IL IN announced that seats cannot
he held after 6 y. IVA. on the days for
which they are purchased.
Peaceful valley"
Peaceful valley" ne presented by
Prank Cooley. Miss GLADYS Kings
bury and company. IL the attraction
at tho Seattle thnatur The pircs
wlll hold the boards tonight and to
morrow night. The company vii
| then play "rhe Butterflies for tht
| balance OF the week.
steriinE Attraetioa
Under Two Flags" has proved "a
be one % the best. " not the best
attractions put ON by the manage
meut OF tho Third Avenue theateT
this season. The play will run the
week with the usual Saturday matt
J nas