davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-05

MUST BE SOLD.
A nice. clean stock of fancy grocer
les. fruits. oysters and fish. situ-
ated on the best part Of Second
avenue, for $3.50. low rent A.
Lawrence. cost Second ave.
MusT BE SOLD.
The Garland hotel. 35 rooms. all
neatly furnished. rent only Sis.
with lease. viii sell for sz5os.
A. LAWRENCE.
s0st& Second Ave.
$4,000 TO Loan-Ons hundred and
eighty thousand. In sums 10 suit
A. LAWRENCE.
e0s1s Second Ave.
Phones: Sunset. Green 1851: Inde-
pendent. A 1897.
THINK OF THEM
Comparatively new t-room sottase. lsrFs
s -~n Tor ozly sisoo. R.inssr Hsishts
sisoo Guys lot. % Frsmon, extending
.sassts' Nth seed house. water ana
aass roSaa Tor O. sraan eostasss.
~ auALIIlIM . HOLMAN.
rnaepsnssns 1850 ses New York sik-
THE ALvoRD ACRE TRACTS
SIS 20 t2oo per acre.
rive ard io-arre tracts Of choice valley
sa 9 sss =. hsq : ea s siss and ' ss ssa
the prst Of u Il under pillow
eTETTENGRES a AnSEfI.
= Roxwsfl block.
Cor. Firrt and cosuFnhaa St
CHEAP HoMEe
Beautiful cleared slightly lots. so 10 SO:
terms g. down. - monshis. free water
small nsw house. large lot. $50: terms.
~
several cottages for rent. 81 per month up.
Owner Ifilinsan. Offices wssf shore Green
Lase: car ilne ero--<s properly.
ron eALE-r1as corner orsea Lake front.
cheap. easy terms. also other cheap iSts
different places IN city. Owner. eos Pa
eiHs block.
s2o-A s-roomed house for sale: ground
rent $500. go Firth avenue SOUTH
For ssle--Resl Estate
a BARGAIN.
acres ON the Rehton car line.
splendid land; $500 A. Lawrence.
Help Wanted-FemsIs
ORR. WANTED
GENERAL homework. good room,
good wages. 5ss 18th ave.
STRAYED-Large red COW. white
spots. crumpled horns. Reward
for information. Ridgeway, Phone
Main i6s.
-.--,---->,.---..--foYn d>--~--.~,--,-,-@
FDuND-.A sail boat: name Ellen. Owner
can have same hy paying expenses. Ap-
ply y. Carson. First avenue ard Allan
tic street SOUTH
Business Chances
A DECIDED snap: a nice clean stock
OF groceries. fruits. butter. eggs.
oysters. etc. situated on the best
part OF Second avenue: low rent,
for $500. Must be sold this week.
Sickness causes sale. A. Lawrence,
s0siA Second avenue.
large modern. 5-room cottage situated
on a full size lot. with stable enx50 base
rnent fuil size OF house: hath hot aud
cold water buildings cost $500. VIII sell
this week for $500: ss2s cash ana hal
nuFe AN unarfar Iruttir.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-05
LIGHT ON
The SUBJECT

-. Net only 20 YOU set K0od
q rs asfBartell's. bat the oes,
rs'o '.s,,s,es also. Tais week we're
.. ,' ss some specials In Cloth
sus 's~s sponees and Tooth Brushes
..n r,eth brushes at,..,,.,,..''aor
y. ,,.th sponges soc
= raath Brushes AZ ...,.s,'s,''- sc
:, reo,h Brushes At ......'',.''se
,,s when you have your pre-
ss.,,nns filled here you set them
s..ncurdsa by men who have a
. s'ss knowledge Of all the ms
.ss.outs Of the work.
-. Cross sanative skin soap sc
~skes ....s.t.t.sss sassssstst' 80
r.s,curA soar ....-...,s-s.t. Toe
- cross Tar and Egr shampeo
SAP Sc cake. 1890 .'~'e
,s,,.sonnA Pcrcus rlastcrs. soc kind
.......ss.s .sss,s-..s.s tue
,.x.ssve BromO ouinine, sse boxes.
......s. .s.s......sssssss Toe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-05
STEVENS COUNTY

EoRTHpORT. Nov. 5.--THln
county. which has heretofore been
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-05
NORTH DAKOTA

FARGO, Nov b.-The Republicans
carry North Dakota by 1900 ma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-05
i.ln wan,sd-Mals

-
F0h hEVADA AM U1Ali:
COO RAILROAD MN FOR hENADA-
MUcKEita. TEAMSTEHa, HAaAihiss.
hies All MAclilNE MEN. t1Vo 10
$780, mniciioL ! HAwKfEE
lis WEST MAIN STREET.
WANrEp- Hkldfoad mon and oBe tealnsisf
for ieEgnR camp. Gait al sis bhilsI
building.
WANTED Men 70 work IN haWmihs Hisaar
.tInpil yfusut TO Zee. naad wages pt1
Bailay baiiding. Atlas l@laiDsf Company.
For Salo--City Real Estate
sGssI- Fine Iot. b0si2s. 90 fitat avenue vest
nssf Lee affset. On queen Anns NH
" W. f0r 10 Its, soniv. ~ lefsas iiis
fDf gardening iseaf Ssih hiia 1tis.ii3s.
so 10 siVD- ioma " hsert lots Ia b@iiHfa'
$500 10, sozloo. iyins practically level. has
magnificent yie~ Of sssnd, .sses. ~ !.
Ballard and Fremont t4vV cash, DsiAi'f
unnfhy HaDidly RAISING IN value.
$3.50 -i.Oi 5OxIVO. "a broadway - hne.
nsar Fact rfaaaset street. AASeiniHs
sizs 1870 Ia, s0xIOo eaoh. hsar Pre-
mont. atthiu AiE blocks q orseH Lax
eaF line.
New modern 6-fpeui is.4ss, bAtli, tN' iV'a'
ln HrooElyn. rear state universally.
fbfGir coh. -
FOR sALE BY
H. j.. : u.s. s+ft = 20.
los CHERRY STREET.
$500
House u res0us. ga corner ooAlv9s hucrt
graded and paid, tbis 10 gouf chance 70
stop paying rent.
| Lot s01 tOo with 4 Eood view, norm 81
Madison. hsfs IL snap.
sgO
New house al s roeuas On cvfhFfs ps
susaVy il Madison Para addtii0n
N.4aI
" istn, 72siO9 ia Madison Pafh aooiti0hs
north Of M41lza4 good tsfms.
ts0u
s0tIzs. with sfrvetz Ersdsd hne lelns 01s
xasl.T way. WeHf u xist. good buy
ooxi1s. between lanes and Madison. On
tsth. here IL a tig lot. eisss In ehs-p
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-05

A REIiABLE place 10 borrow money on
diamonds watches. iewslry. low interest
n H. West. 6oi PIKE street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-05
Found


FouND-.A sail boat: name Ellen. Owner
can have same by paying expenses. APP
ply y Carson. First avenue ard Allan
tic street SOUTH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-05

A DECIDED snap; a nice clean stock
OF groceries. fruits. butter, eggs,
oysters. etc. situated on the best
part OF Second avenue: low rent.
for $500. Must be sold this week.
Sickness causes sale. A. Lawrence.
soSh Second avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-05

Vato money and company money To build
with. q. A. Virtue. Room 4. Halter
Ruiidlng. Phone. Black 30.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-05
For ssls-Misesllsneegs.

ron gkT,E- iva Jersey helfert. ons 2
years old giving milk and one yssflihh
both sfii b. fresh IA tie fprinki tAh ~
seer e. 2gi0 reesud avenue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-05

sTRAYED-LaTge red COW. white
spots. crumpled horns. Reward
for information. Ridgrway, Phone
Main i6s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-05

A large. modern. 5-room cottage. situated
on full size lot. with stable .ox30. base
rncnt full siEe OF house: hath. hot and
cold water buildings cost $500. VIII sell
this week for <l4eo. ss2s cash ana hal
hnco SIS per quarter. Inquire Of
A. LAWRENCE
llAA Second aNenlla
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-05

COLLATERAL BANK CRarto a Reed;
money loaned on any good collateral.
los Cherry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-05

FOR SAIdc--Four-ro house. with lars
wood shed and chicken coop; Si2H.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-15
c. or c. BONDS.
TLeir Strength is Surprise to Wall
 Street.

New York April 14-tSpecial.)-The Wall Street Journal this evening says:
 An active speculation was in progress during the past week in Central of Geor- gia income bonds All three classes have sharply advanced.
 It is somewhat difficult to see substan- tial basis for the movement, at least so far as earnings are concerned Last year Central of Georgia showed a surplus equal to just about per cent on the first income bonds. The company. moreover, undoubtedly exhibited practically all the net earnings that 1t could exhibit, see- ing that it charged only $750 mile for maintenance of way and less than $500 a mile for maintenance of equipment. This year. the company reports only slight gain in net earnings, and it Is difficult to see how 1t is going to show very much earned for the second income bonds on the years operations.
 1t looks very much as If the movement in these securities is similar to that which has taken place in a good many other low-priced stocks of small intrinsic value: in fact, on which little or nothing Is being earned. The trouble with Gen. fral of Georsia is it's relatively high fixed charges per mile, amounting. as they did. to nearly $l.Soo in 1aoo-ol. The road is being capably managed and has been somewhat improved In the last few years from physical point of view.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-15
WADE HAMPToN's FUNERAL.
Spontaneous outpouring to obsequies
 of Dead Chieftan.

Columbia. S. C.. April A.--In the pres ence of thousands of people who came to pay their last tribute Of love ana re- spect tp their dead chieftain, the oody family tot. in Trinity Church yard yes terday Every effort had been made by the family to have the funeral qmet, but those who attended the funeral ob- sequies of John C. Calhoun. for which preparations were made by the State for a week. declare the demonstration yesterday afternoon was greatest or all.
 The outpouring of people was sponta- neous. Every railroad leading in the city was forced to run special trains. vete- raIis. sons and daughters Of veterans. military and municipal officers came from every county in the State. There were representative peoples the most honored men and women in South Carolina were here.
 During a short time vest erday the pub lie was admitted. to the Hampton house. several thousand people. including great many negroes. passed by the coffin. The procession included all the organisa- tions. about 500 militia and delegations from schools and colleges.
 All marched in double rank and close order, and the line was a mile and a half long. All were on foot except General Hamptcns family.
 Each of the one hundred Daughters of the Confederacy carried floral offering. Besires there were wagon loads of mag n'ficent flowers. several handscme designs coming from other Stats.i
 The procession moved to the church over a half mile distant between rows of people. Many houses on the way had Confederate flags draped in mourning Seats in the church could be provided TOT but .2no people. while perhsp ps 2oo00 were without. General Hampton's family ser- wants were provided for within.
 Bishop Ellison Capers, assisted gby four pastors, conducted the services,
 ' In the open air tfa choir sang all dur [. ing the burial. VI ' ts 223l
 Among the survivors was a body Of the men who first went to the war with Hampton-members of the H Hampton Le- zion and they carried the shot-torn flags of Hamptons command. After the last ceremony men wearing the old Confed- crate gray filled the grave
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-15

The several conferences Of last Satur- day, including that between Mr. Gates and c. w. Perkins. at the ofice of J. F. Morgan C Co, are regarded with more than a little significance by students of the situation. MT. Gates and his asso- ciates are reported to own or control more than 30o. 0o0 shares of Louisville. of which the total share capital is 6oo.ooo shares. Some of this is on contracts for delivery within the next three weeks. It is not doubted that the Louisville and Nash ville-Southern Railway situation was thoroughly discussed at the meeting be- tween Messrs. Perkins and Gates. but with what result may not be known for some days.
 Conservative opinion inclines to tho be- lief, however. that Southern interests will soon be found dominant in Louisville. The strength of Illinois Central during to- days early session of the stock market gave rise in some quarters in the belief that the railroad would be found In con- trol of the Louisville. The best informa- tions fails to bear this out. Louisville stock was active and feverish and rose toward noon to 125 1-4 The rise in the stock caused signs of misgivings and de- pressed the general market.
 Mfr. Gates had another talk with MT. Perkins today and soon after President Spencer of the Southern Railway visited thu Morgan banking house. One of the afternoon reports had 1t that Morgan 6s Co. had been asked to take the Louisville matter in hand and effect a settlement if the terms of the Gates faction was not too onerous: On this and all other mat ters, all hands maintained reserve. Mir. Perkins said that under no circum- stances would he talk about the matter, and Mir. Gates declared that Louisville was the one thing. he must decline to dis cuss.
 Tt has been said. Mir. Gates. that you and your friends control more than 3oo,000 shares of Louisville"
 "Tcannot, prevent people from talking, :" was Mir. Gates's reply. But I again tell you that am not talking on this sub. ject."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-15
BOER WAR GOES ON
NEWS OF SEVERE FIGHTING IN TRANSvAAL.
Kitchener Sent Report at End of
 Last Week That 200 Burghers Were Killed, Wounded or Captured. f

@ohoon, April 14-News of severe fight ing In the Transvaal at the end of last week mas been sent by Lord Kitchener who reports that about oO0 Boers were kllled, wounded or captured
 There were about 100 British casualties.
 The, British also capt1rcd three guns ana considerable quantity of supplies Gommandant PotgieIer was among the Beers killed.
 Lord Kitchener. in a dispatch dated rom Pretoria, Sunday. April l3, recounts how Colonel Colenbrapd, after locating Commandant Beyer's laager at Paelkop moved his force, by different routes. from Petersburg. Transvaal colony. blocking the principal lines of the route.
 The lighting commenced April s.. when tho Inniskilling Fusileers attacked Mol ipspoort covering the Boers's position, and by dusk had seized a hill eastward of the port, after considerable opposition resulting in Colonel Murray being seized and Lincoln being killed Another officer and five men were wounded. Since then the operations continued daily. Colen- Boer losses. killed and prisoners. as 106 men. The Colonel hoped to be able to report further captures.
 The most severe fighting occurred April II. in Western TrahsVaal, where General Ian Hamilton has replaced General Meth uen in command of the British troops. The Boers attacked Colonel Kekewich's s force near Rooiwal. and fighting at close pulsed, leaving on the field forty-four men killed. including Commandant Pot gietcr. and thirty-four wounded. The British captured twenty unwounded pris- oners.
 According to the last accounts. General Ian Hamilton was pursuing the remainder of the Boer command The British losses in this fight were six men killed and fifty two wounded.
 At the beginning of the pursuit Colonel Kekewich captured two guns, a pompom. of wagons. ,,.--,
 A force of Boers recently overwhelmed a strong British patrol sent out from Buitfontein. Orange River colony: to clear distant farms, Au officer and two men were kiIIed fourteen men wounded and inc remaining members of the patrol were Surrounded and captuTco. Lord Kitchen CT reports holding an inquiry into these reVerseS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-15
SALE OF THE cHocTAw.
speyer & Go. Already Have a Major itY of the Stock.

Philadelphia. April 14.-over 155.ooo shares of the stock of the Choctaw. Okla homa and Gulf Railroad had been de- posted with the Girard Trust Company in favor of the sale of the road to Messrs. Speyer X Co.,. New York up to the close of business today. The total shares of Choctaw issued amount to 296,000 This settles finally the question of ownership of the road. which goes to the New York banking house. and. it is expected. will be turned over to the Rock Island sys- tenn. The minority holders have until May to accept the offer made. which is for the purchase of all common stock at $S0 and preferred at s60
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-15
The Peace Proposals.

The Hague. April H.-From those m touch with the Boer leaders here 1t ap- nears that the latest secret dispatches from South Africa outline the peace pro nosals now under discussion at Pretoria. They closely follow the summary given on Saturday last by The Evening News of Edinburgh with the following addi- tional details: =
 The Boers accept a British Lord Com missioner with a Boer executive, both to he residents of Pretoria. The country to he divided into districts with British district officers and a Boer committee. chosen by polling, by the burghers. The veto right to be reserved to the British government The majority of the British officers must be conversant with the Dutch language. Johannesburg to be re troceded to the British with complete British civil organization. A war indem- nity of at least e10.00O.Ooo to be distrib- uted by mixed committee Disarmament fo occur when the first batch of Boer prisoners is sent hack to South Africa. No war tax to be levied. Both languages to he recognized in the schools and courts and in official documents. The ex- nense of the garrisons in South Africa to he borne bv Great Britain: the present poer leaders to be retained in of1ee as far as possible
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-15
OFFERED TO MORGAN.
Gates's Syndicate May Turn Over
 Holdings to the Southern.


 New York. April 14-An important con- ference on Louisville and Nashville was held at the office of J. P. Morgan X Co. late this afternoon, lasting until q o'clock. The Tribune will say tomorrow: At that conference 1t is learned on high authority the control of the Louisville and Nashville was offered by John w.. Gates and his associates to J. F. Nor gan & Co. probably for transfer to the Southern Railway Company. Whether or not the negotiations were completed and the offer accepted could not be definitely learned.
 Those present at the conference were George w. Perkins and William P. Ham, iton of J. P. Morgan & Co.,, John w. Gates, J. F. Harris head of the Stock Exchange house of Harris. Gates & Co.,. in which MT. Gates is a special partner, and Edward H. Hawley. President of the Iowa Central and Minneapolis and St. Louis roads. who recently, with his as- sociates. acquired control of the Colorado and Southern Railway Company.
 Talbot J. Taylor was present for a short time. but on leaving the meeting he absolutely refused to say anything about his mission.
 MT. Perkins and MT. Hamilton were similarly on-communicative. and Messrs. Gates, Harris and Hawley, wheil~efforts were made to see them up town in the evening, declined to meet reporters.
 The purchase of the controlling interest in the Louisville and Nashville, accord ing to The Tribune's information. has been affected by syndicate of eight or nine members. including Messrs. Gates and Hawley and John A. Drake. J. J. Mitchell and Isaac l.. Eliwood of Chi cago.
 It is said that the syndicate owns or controls fully S0o.OO0 shares of the stock out of a total capitalization. including the 5000 shares recently sold but not. yet listed on the Stock Exchange. of 60O,OOO shares. considerable part of the sym dicate holdings, however. is understood to represent their unlisted stock. which will not be."a good delivery for about three weeks to come and shares sold by foreign holders on contracts for delivery within the next week or fortnight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-15

recent years by unfortunate divisions among ourselves. Let our faces now be toward the common enemy.
 .s.It is a time for unity. for organiza- tion, for wise counsels and for aggres- sive action." -
 Mir. Hnrs speech was interrupted by frequent bursts of applause. At its con- cIusion Congressman James M. Grisgs of Georgia. chairman of the Congressional Committee spoke, advocating unity and predicting success for the party if internal differences were forgotten.
 General Wheeler Speaks.
 General Joseph Wheeler followed in a speech urging harmony, and Edwin M. shepard eulogixed D. B. Hill and W. !. Bryan.
 State Senator Grady spoke of the high character of Thomas Jefferson and fur ther said that not only was the State Leg islature corruptible. but that such was the case regarding Congress. He declared that Congress was ruled by corporations and that the people were taxed at the will of these corporations.
 Congressman Thomas H. Ball of Texas urged that harmony rule the Democrats from one end of the land to the other. He said: Texas is willing to get behind and. help New York along. We will go to the next convention ready to back any candidate that may be nominated If nc be from the West, we will stand behind him. If he be from Maryland. we win also be there. If your choice be the Denn- ocratic leader here CMr. HID. we will re- gard him as a good thing and push him along for all he is worth"
 The speaking was closer by few re- marks from Bird s. Coler.
 q 7
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-15
Light Company Changes Hands.

Memphis, Tenn. April l4.-Fifty-one per cent of the stock of the Memphis Light and Power Company was sold this morn ing to Anthony Brady of New York and C. h. C. Billings of Chicago. s. T. Carnes. President of the company. sold the stock. Details of the trade will not be given out for several dave.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-15
RUMoRS ARE RIFE.
Nothing Definite Known as to Con
 troI of L. & N

New York. April H.-Countless rumors dealing with the reported change of con- frol of the Louisville and Nashville road were current today but nothing in the way of an official or semi-officisl state r,snt was obtainable Parties most in- terested declined with one accord to dis cuss the subject.
 Holm W. Gates refused to be interview ed; the Belmont interests had nothing to .Ay... xars equally uneomuunicative.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-15
Accidentally Killed Himself.

MemDhis, Tenn, April H.-WatkIns Overton. a well known business man and a member of one of the oldest and most influential families in Tennessee accidentally shot himself through the tonight and died instantly. Mir. Overton had attended the races and was in good spirits. At the supper table he spoke of recent depredations hy burglars ana securing revolver in the house was, it ia stated in the act of cleaning when inc weapon was discharged, the bullet entering the head causing instant death. His wife and children were in the room with him when the accident occurred He was the eldest son or Colohel JoAh QYerton, Jr.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-15
story Without Foundation.

Rome, April 14-The statement publish ed in the United States that $50 900 in United States bonds, a part of the sum recently embedded from the papal treas ury. had been discovered. is without foun- dation. The Vatican treasures were all last month.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-15
MT. Hall Changes Jobs.

St. Joseph. Mo. April 14.-A P Hall, Superintendent of the Terminal Railway rendered his resignation today to accept the position of trainmaster on the South ern Division of the Santa Fe at Temple. TeX
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-15
No Change at Knoxville.

Knoxville. Tenn, April 14,-No matter who is in control of the Louisville and Nashville stock the fact remains that there are no local indications to show the slightest change of ownership. Purchases of local property for use by the Knoxville La Folette and Jellico Road. which is to connect the Louisville and Nashville at Jellico with the Atlanta. Knoxville and Northern here. continue. Today actual construction on the new road Is said to have begun and the contract let on part of the line. Fully loo men began the work of holding "The Narrows." the only point where the new road can get through the mountains except by Sunneling. The Narrows ahe between the towns of La Folette and Jellico and all available men near the scene are being usec in extend ing the Tennessee Northern road, a little line running out of La Folette to this strategic point
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-15
General Oates in Washington.

Ex-Governor W. c. Oates spent today in Washington. He was at the capitol for several hours talking with Congress- men in behalf of Montgomery's claim to the new Circuit Court of Appeals to be established under the terms of the Hoar bill. He will leave tomorrow for New York whence he will sail for a trip to Europe.
 After his visit to the capitol he said Montgomery can get the Court of Ap- peals if the Florida delegation will stand by Alabama in the controversy with Att lanta.
 The card for Montgomery to play. he said. is to secure the cooperation of the Florida men. Georgia, Alabama and Florida are the States named in the Hoar bill for the new circuit, and with Florida and Alabama working together for Mont gomery the court cannot be taken away from 1t. Milt Saul