davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-27
lVEY AGAIN

WAgHINGTON, u. c.. Feb. H.
The secretary Of the treasury has
received q message from Collector n
customs for Alaska Ivey IN which
ne shows hts spleen NJ being res
moved from office and intimatcs that
the United States ls now subserFient
no Great Britain. He has also issued
orders To- tbc customs officer at
skaeway whi-n Ut! 10 dlssyowed by
thr fsesrs-nsnf. tihs auaesssor.
f.iotits.ant J@Fvs rf, wake -. pos
eible hastr 81 sesafns his now Office
40 pr9-snt foasu iaf fonr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-27
TlL.LMAM'S
REVENGE

WAsHINGTON. ID. c.. Fob. 81
The prcsident Is IN roceip, Of the fol-
lowing telegram:
"a short while ago ! had the honor
to address your excolleucy letter
requesting that on the occasion 81
your visit % Charleston you present
a sword 10 Major Micah Jenkins OF
the First United states volunteer
cavalry, Of whose gallant services
you spoke 80 highly. your words he
ing engraved on the scabbard You
accepted the invitation for which I
thank you. ] am now requested to
contributors 10 the sword fund to
ask that you withdraw said accept
auco.
(siEncd) JAMES TfLLMAN.
Late Colonel First South Carolina
Volunteer Infantry Hnd Lieutenant
Governor South Carolina"
II ~ intended as "a rotailatorv
measure for the treatment accorded
Senator Tilman Of puFillstic fame.
by the PRECEDENT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-27
LOST BLADES

HALIFAX. Feb. a. with both
propclcrs disabled and a broken
ruddcr shaft the big liner Neckar. Of
the North German Lloyd. steamed
into port last night, conveyed by her
sister ship the karlsruhe and the
British steamer Matin Head For
nine days the steamer with moro
than 1000 passengers on board was
buffeted and endangered by storms.
Eight different attempts were made
20 tow her by the lSurlsruhc II win
probably require weeks dcten-
ton here 10 effect the needed re-
pRirE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-27
GEORGETOWN
TO HAVE POLICE
PROTECTION

Georgetown Is 60 have a special o..
ficrr whose duty o. viii be 90 look
after the crooks and deeperados
that infeat the suburb.
The county commissioner this ar
trrnpon agreed 60 Pay 80 per month
towards a salary ~ a deputy The
elUEnna 20 fte0rgvt9wn will nelect a
man Tor this place. and add i1S 20
the cnunty's so. This wili give the
new officer ray % SO per month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-27
BANTAM fight

ST. LOUIS. No. Feb. Hillary
Forbes the bantam weight cham
plOn. Will defend his title in a 20
round SO before the West End A. g.
today against Tommy FcltE. OF
brooklyn, The nrosklyn boy has
been very successful IN hts recent
contests and his admirers arc u the
opinion that be II built - Champion
ship timber. Ring critics. however.
believe the chances ere IA favor Of
Forbes retaining his title. though the
contest L. expected to DC lively one
while IL lasts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-27
DEGREE0F MA.

CHICAGO. H.. Feb. aT.-The A.
ISOLATION 81 American Universities.
At the concluding session 81 lie an
uuai convention here today. conaid-
erred the general subject u the de.
gree % the Master 81 Arts. aud dis.
cnNEcd the question az 20 whether
the granting % this dekren should
be- encouraged or discouraged. the
conditions upon which Il should be
given. and the standard Of accom-
piiahmsnt Il should mark. The dis
ruasious were participated In BY
many leading e8uca tors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-27
STRIKE Off

MADRID. Feb. 21--The captain
general of Catalonia oficially reports
the troubles caused By striking
workmen ended. Troops have not.
however been withdra en and mill
tary law VIII prevail until settlement
u an claims and minor disputes ~
accomplished. Properly owners who
have suffered lorH through the loot
luR 81 stores and destruction Of
buildings have been asked 90 formu-
late inventories and submit them at
the earliest possible moment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-27
SHAW SPEAKS

CHICAGO. H.. FEB. z1.-The Ma
tIonai Business League announced
thi- morning thc completion Of olab-
CRATE arrangements Tor ita annual
banquet which takes place this even
Ina nt TIE Auditorium. Prominent
hnanCiera. merchants and manufac-
turcrs from many states are 10 be in
attendance. The liat 81 speakers L.
headed b. Secretary of the Treasury
shaw, who ia 90 be- heard on the sub
ject Of the commerce and industries
OF the West
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-27
ELLENSRURG
Will. BOOM

ELLENsBURG. Feb 27.-Thc
Commercial club met last evening.
r.. -. Wilson was elected president.
r. A. Goctz. secretary. and q board
OF directors consisting OF j. q. HUB
bell. Mat Bariholct. James Ramsay
and G.. II. Stewart There was "a
good attendance and enthusiastic
meeting.
The High Line Canal promoters OF
New York city are here and the vnl-
Icy viii have an abundance OF irrl-
cation schemes all OF which are
feasible The kittitns scheme ia
coming 10 the front with n canal
that would cover 10000 acres OF ex-
collnnt lnnd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-27
OF CONGRESS TO The
LATE PRESIDENT VIM. M'KINLEY

quence was oFef-mnstsriug and at
ali time dignified and worthy.
During the address Prince fenry
paid the mput evident attention 10
tho speaker. and 90 the close sat
with bowed head. During the drliv.
cry % the address the galleries
which we're "a blaze % color. with
ladies' costumes flashing brilliantly
from among the more nombfc gar
Wvnta ~ the men. pruaefx "a the
most unhrokem stiffness The exec
utiye gallery wnn filled. the center
.ps attraction being Mra. Roosevelt
and her daughter Alice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-27

80, masked hlghwaymen held up
a r,p.nsss section hands in
. 49, ssase ON the outskirts OF
~ "a All n An early hour THIS morn
~ ,,S rssolveFs levelled at their
rs ~" ~ tssky ittle laeoreFa were
fssaz ~. 4 pars with s5o.ie 81 their
saHFs.sr- money. The followers
NY ~ ~ Isnsrs escaped. leaving no
4 ss .s,.a shen. Seattle police Of
s4a 80 scllnx Chief Turner Of
50 =, "a the lookout for the
80. .....ssOes but with little hope %
ssa'sSssaias them.
$3.50 house. about SEQ yards
y ,sslvsad track from Hazard.
" y a'sss japanese section hands
" ~. s.s., Northern railway, Paid
ra very small stipend
= - ~ little money. but
w - sard IL guarded faith
.ikhssndsd 20 some day bs
~ .sssAas % carry theus 10
w Fsesst homes IN Japan. The
- 4 Rxlard had saved about
vsFs suteeaiy ArvussA
4. waal a., nlght they turned In
~ AZ we're sound asleep when
x AeFs entered the bunk house
rrrs sAwtly after o'clock when
sssEa,y the frame door WAS burst
- ~ IL rushed three men wear
Y nrr ofercoats They used no
N,Iisrshsess or masks. Only a few
4 IL tass saw the intrudeFs. but
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-27
KRAFT CASE

ST. LOUIS, .fo.. Feb. 2T.-Ths
case OF Charles krRtx, former coun-
Gilman. charged with bribery. was
called for trial To-Day. Tho defend
ant is one OF tbs i've men under IN
dictment IN the suburban bribery
cases. the others being two farmer
members OF the house o. delegates
and two millionaire brewers Of 81.
Louis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-27
THIS BURGLAR
TAKES SHAVE
Iohn P. Harimah's House Entered
and Robbed

Two gold watches. an overcoat and
\ shaving SCI were stolen from the
residaucs ~ John T.. Hartman. az 1894
Seventeenth avenue. between ~ 20
and 10 o'clock last night while there
was no one at home. Several drops
of blood were found on the dresser
when the family returned and dis
covered the robbery 10 Is cuuclud-
"a that the burglar who broke into
the house attempted 90 take shave
but IN hts nervous haste cut too
deep 80 took the whole ant 20 uaa az
hls leisure. The police are investi-
eating the case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-27
HEAVY RAINS

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 27.-Raln
IN the present storm has fallen from
Tehachapi north t. Puget sound n
wlli probably not reach the southern
part ~ the state. The wires are be-
ing put In order in an directions.
and communication being re-estab-
llahsd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-27
BARELY ESCAPES
FROM DROWNING
Passenger Falls From the WalIOwa
and Sinks Thrice

A beiated passenger going north
on the ateamrr Excelsior, which
sailed last evening narrowly escap.
"a drowning while attempting to
board the boat.
capt. Moore slowed down, bringing
tho Excelsior alongside the tug Wal
Iowa. ~ the man was boarding the
Wailowa ~ reach the Excelsior, he
FEN overheard. A line was thrown
from the wharf. bat he mlsacd u and
renk three times when wharfinger
slid down a pile and fastened the
rope around his BODY.
lie was hauled aboard the steamer.
Uia name was not learned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-27
PENSIONS
GRANT Ed

csmalls..'1s.'fIoN. j.. g.. Feb. H.
titzis6 fa y. Clay Evans has
Etnln ~ following panefops to
ass eSslgsny, Spokane. SO. Val
connsr x Everett. 3s CharIes
.s'ray syokare. ts5. Catherine
sgessas a = Louise Heppe,
ssiehasl s9aae Smith. Orfug fs
..ssla Hel'sl. Pc nm. al Nals
nsu. NY. yaip'a y. Jgila A n tTer
~, ian e walter fc,,- ~
lss, -alfla j. ~ ~
9, gsss. .F -, Is','g TIC ma. 81
= csssaa' s.s.oms, 50. Nancy g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-27
Fill. MORE

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. BIB A.
Fillmore, until recently manager OF
the Southern Pacific system. died at
his home IN this city this morning
of pneumonia. Hc WAS aged 81
yeara. ana WAC connected with Inc
Southern Pacific road since ita com
EtWrtion Ile WaH associated with
Huntington and Stanford, and for 30
years Was its manager.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-27
BALLARD POINTS

There was aruttef fire ~ the Bal
lard steam laundry early this MORN
ing. At 1890 o'clock fire was dis
covered In the boiler room of the
laundry. The firemen we're called
ont and owing % their immediate
response the flames were unable to
Pain headway Tho damage was
very small.
ladies ~ the e. G. club gave a re-
crptian last night az the home Of
Mrs. Kline Smith on Crawford street
refreshments we're served and a gen
ergl good tlms enjoyed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-27

Was escorted % a scat on the speak
rrH stand Tbs president and cab
lnrt followed. pfraident Roosevelt
taking a seat beside the prince. The
supreme judges were the next o. re
SEATED. after which President Frys
assumed the chair aud announced
prayer 81 the chaplain.
Thr Prayer
In concluding hia prayer the chap
lain said We thank Thee for our
unrtyrei presidents services a. a
soldier. cftlzrn and statesman. but
more than shat wa thank Thee that
he left a monument more grand and
Imposing than the mind ~ man can
cohesive. monument no bailded for
himself. a rVcord hich Ne has writ
ten ia heaven Tor himself"
Frye then introduced Secretary %
States Hay. A.so Nfzea his Grafton
amid rra6@sassz asss @zrr-s ssaa-s.----r-es
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-27
MUST HAVE
Been BLIND
Seeond-Hand Dealer Takss Adser.
iisement Tor Good Money

A cheap Advertising clip made 70
represent a $40 Confederate note. Sc
cured for a young man a s. suit Of
clothes and 81 On cash from NJ. Ngics-
field. secondhand dealer. Ths
awlndler rendered the bogus so note
On payment for the suit. aud re-
ceivef g. IN change. Later Mr..
Wleafeid discovered that the bin
was Only printed as a Coufedsrats
note on one nids. while the other side
bore the advertisement uf a local
dealer. The words FAC slmilc'' were
written ncFpsn the face Of the check.
The police wera notified on the case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-27
TRACEY WINS

PORTLAND. or. Feb. 27.-Tom
Tracey gained n decision over Rube
Ferns at the end Of n 20-round 20
before the Pastimc club last night.
The nEht was fast and clean.
Tracey's wonderful footwork proving
his best aid 20 victory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-27
VERY yavsrssls to Company
SAW TROUBLE

VICTORIA. n. O., Feb. az. 49, A
steamer with a black hull and black
funnel with white stripes. passed
Carmanah inbound this forenoon.
She had no yards or boats. and had
evidently been Ia trouble Her name
could not be lanrnaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-27
|UBLIC OWNERSHIP
OF LIGHTING PLANT
FAvORABLY COMPARED
iRs Brought Out Which Go TO Prove That Municipal
Owned Institutions Are Great Savings to Tax
payers and Consumers Seattle
Electric Company's Rates

coed five lamps for four hours. Dur
ing the five summer months five
lamps burning two hours daily
would be a fair estimate. A IS c. p.
lamp consumes % watts Of electric
energy IN an hour. or ono kilowatt
lBee wattsl In rs - hours.
IN the dark months the monthly
consumption BY five lamps harnlnE
an average q four hours each. would
be sxtxa9xs0. equaIling se.eo2 watts,
or Is Eilowatts.
AEfwa chargs
In making up the monthly account,
the first 80 hours burning 81 each
OF the eight lamps. the maximum
number. are charged At 20 cents per
kllowatt hour. ~sxa9xg0 equals L. 900
watts or it4 kflowatt hours cansuau.
81. A. 20 cent. this amounts 70
s2ss. The remaining zt.s kilnwRtt
hours are charged for at the ; cent
rate. and figure Up u.T8. The total
monthly bill would BE- sfH De
Quoting 10 per cent. for cash pay
mant. tina cost Of IS kilowAtt hours
burned In eight lamps in one month
Is ytf5. or liz cents per kilowmtt
hour. during the seven dark months.
In the five Summer months the
BY five lamps burning
two hours daily. would be ixzxg1xs0.
euuaiilng 1900 watts or "a kilowatt
hours. ltG kiowattB would be
charged AZ 40 cents. amount % 50 IS.
and the remaining zs kii7watt hours
NJ cents would cost - cents. The
total monthly charge would Be fg1L
DeductlnE 20 per cent. Tor cash pay
meuf the cost IL t1&e. or rs cents per
kilowatt hour.
sixteen cents for five months and
iiis for seven months gives an aver
age u about isia cents per kilowatt
hour Tor the yearly consumption.
VERY Yavsrssls to Company
This example shows an operation
~ their rates. very favorable 70 the
Seattle Electric CO.. and a nubstan-
tial demonstration Of the very great
saving effected II an average rate
% cents per kiiOEatt hour BE- made
BY the city plant. which average
rate the Star has shown would Insure
q handsome profit % the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-27
BY HIS WIFE

BOSTON. Feb. 2l.~The body Of
UIiy Emerson. the famous minstrel
who died ia this city last saturday.
has been claimed BY his wife. and
with her Instructions viii
be shipped 10 California FOR inter-
mNni.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-27
TEN LITTLE MAIDS
FROM SCHOOL

Tomorrow evening the Seattle high
school girlH basketball team VIII
play the nigh school girls OF Port
land. The match VIII be played i'm
tho Armory ana very good game Ia
expected, na both teams are well
trained. This VIII be tho FIRST time
each other.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-27
FLOODED

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Feb. 27.-Tne
River Sacramento reached a height
~ zs feet above low water mark. and
ls SIN rising. II IL stiil raining IN
the mountains today The danger
line OF water 70 the city Ia only 20
feet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-27

-uzspert, Ind. has a municipal
.rsr pant which does both com
as.1 snd public lighting. The
a < rgrratton in 1900 vas sia-
xA - receipts from commercial
lf1w rsre ttS.5T0si. with street
x-zx ,rse The city's profit from
<nsxni lighting was 5s1g6 be-
4 ~ aEht!rS fer streets and
u tsatlnxx
\ az furnishes private lights
| srn Der kfiowatt hour. Tho
4 1ua tuss ssnw the average price
" ne.lA 4 the earire number Of
ar1 y sEfsrent classes % con-
fnxs
1x.m itrca using rs C. p mean
s~ra ~ iL59 per month for
a. IIs4
asssS rsag nIns 10 c. .. tights.
NAw mezsh
nnFaa r.ss. using IS lights.
ID y rs-ts
n7s rsa sing 50 lights. 1905
~ -wA
nanth
nHsassz asnsA lights. - cents
per monss
Var fad cnpaay Does
ne ssafts Esefric Co. has
n.allisd ats kezsg0sora published.
9 Z rsss ssf h1Eati hour for the
- halFs ne Der day o. each
~ ! cents pr X. w. for the next
~ asHFs re. per day. and { cents
zszEaaDtion after five
- - Less 70 Per cent. dis
-. % SfszSt payment.
- sealEe Electric Co. has In
-. - - ssaf that the average
~ = 'staivss from residences Ia
- ~ ssnss per hour. Business
- Ee1ss lights burn much
-. - ,aaa residences. pay less. The
- % averages about ! cents
y Ei1Eait hour.
-. - .p'iossng may Be taken as an
~. taae. 70 Illustrate the oper-
~. ~. y ne meter rates of the se-
-. ~. Alezfrse Co. In a rssideure
\. - = Is c. ?. lamps. during
~Nen lark morghs. the maxi
- h-n9eT burning at one time
- 70 = more than eight. and
's'sEs burning would not ex-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-27

Eerrwtary Hay stood f8r almost a
haif minute before saying a word.
and the scene became dramatic iu
lee intensity. In n voice low. yet
audible CD even ute fartheai rnccnsgs
~ the crowded galleries. he opened
by simple statement ~ tho par.
8 lsra ~ the day, and paid tho low
ing tribute a. friend % the mar
lyFed president ~ times his rlo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-27
nESpERADOES HOLD UP
AND ROB u JAPANESE
a.. Masked Men Break Into Bunkhouse- Arouse a
Dozen Sleeping laborers and Take
All Their Money

these few reused the rest and soon
the place was a scene OF turmoil and
excitement The lahorcra were chat
tering away az each other at great
rate, Al nrst they aid not realize
what IL an meant but few grun
commands from the hiEhwaymen.
accompanied by blows and kicks.
soon brought the laps 60 realize that
they were az least Co keep quiet.
Thsy Were Lined Up
They were lined up IN a row along
the wall OF the room with their
hands high above their heads.
While two % the robbers stood
guard over them with levelied re-
voivers. the third went through the
clothing ~ the Japs and searched
those who had their apparel on.
Most OF them sleep In their working
clothes and this fact made matters
more easy for the thieves From
each Jap a small sum was secured
In all Just ssoi0.
Escaped IN tAe pArknsss
After the work OF robbery was
finished the masked men backed out
and escaped n the darkness.
Several ~ the laps came 10 Seattle
this morning and told their story TO
an oSclai % the Oriental Trading
Company. who flied a written report
al police headquarters.
The affair took place out OF the
city limits and viii probably be
looked after BY the sherifrS Office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-27

rushing down stream EorEed at Co
iumoia. The waterfront 81 the city
was thrrn tened BY rising water aud
conaidegal damage done,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-27
DAWSON POLICE make
A GREAT CAPTURE
RObber BrOphy, Who Held Up the Dominion
Saloon, Surrenders After Desperate Fight

In tho search. ard urophy is the most
noted criminal since Murderer
- ftrfru
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-27

The Norwegian tramp steamer Ma
thllda, with cargo of wheat for
Stockholm, went go sea laHt evening,
bound for 81 Vincent for further
orders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-27

-yur only Pspsr q Seattle That
o,x, 90 Prtn, ,hs News =
Arizona silver belt., 1902-06-26
Spring Fever.

Spring fever is another name for bil. iousness. It is more serious than most people think. A torpid liver and inac. tive bowels meau poisoned system. II neglected, serious illness may follow such symptoms. DeWitt's Little Early Risers remove all danger by stimulat, ing the liver, opening the bowels and cleansing the system of impurities. Safe pills. Never gripe. "I have taken DeWitt's Little Early Risers for torpid liver every spring for years, writes E. M. Everly, Moundsyille, W. Va "They do me more good than anything I have ever tried" Globe Drug Store, Roberts X Peterson.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-06-26
Consumption of Copper.

Tbe consumption of copper has ney CT been so large as at present, and every pound bought in New York as well as all that has been shipped abroad during the past six months has been actually consumed The last week in May one firm sold 5000, ,0OO pounds of this probably very small quantity only went into speculative hands. Eastern opinion is that the United States Metals Selling company is trying to hold the price under 13 cents. It is asserted that it sold its entire output to June at II cents: for July at l2 cents, and the output for August at 124 cents Mining and Sci entific Press.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-06-26
THE NAVAL MANEUVERS
In West Indian Waters Next January, Under
 Command of Admiral Dewey.

A Washington, D. O., special to the Boston Herald says:
 Il { is by the special request of Pres ident Roosevelt and Secretary Moody that Admiral Dewey is to be in con- mand of the great fleet, comprising three separate SquadronS, ordered to assemble near Cuba for important ma neuverS and evOlutiOns in the West h. dies covering a period of two months. The admiral has accepted the detail with apparent relish. The president will also attend the exercises on board the new official yacht MayAOwer, and will be accompanied to southern waters by distinguished party of naval off cerS and statesmen, including Senator Hale, chairman of the senate naval committee; Representative FOSS, chair man of the house naval committee {: Representative Cannon, chairman of the house appropriations committee {; Senator Allison, chairman of the sen ate appropriations committee Rear Admiral Henry o. Taylor, chiefof the navigation bureau, and perhaps a number of other prominent persons in official and naval life.
 Admiral Dewey will have operating under his direction no less than four fleet officers of the rank of rear admi- ral, including Rear Admirals Crown inshield IigginSon, Cromwell and Coghlan all now in command of diff ferent SquadronS.
 "President Roosevelt will be the first president to go so far beyond the geo graphical boundaries of the country while in the executive chair, and also the only president who has ever, while in office, visited foreign waters for any purpose.
 Admiral Dcwey,in hoiStng his flag again at sea, will be the only officer of his rank who has ever been given act i've sea command after once being de- taChed and assigned ashore, with the exception of Farragut, who made a tour of the Mediterranean shortly af- ter the close of the civil war.
 "Admirnl Dewey's command will equal that assembled in the British channel on occasions for cvolutiOnS Probably forty vessels will be assem- bled, or over six times as many as Ad- miral Dewey commanded in the Man fla bay fight The fleet is to assemble not later than December 19, and will begin work for two months January 1, 1903.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-06-26
RuIEs AND IERMs.

HOURS OF SERVICE-Fort the present the time Of servlce will be l4iO minutes Of the 2i hours the force taking full holiday on the 2gth oF February. Onice hours, from a. m.
 l 10 D, m, after 10 ?. m. the night bell Will be nd iuSted so that urgent calls on business or sickness will be responded Co by the central Sundays, OpeA until D. m., and closed from that hour until Q. n. on Mondays. These hoursofService (practIcally continuous, except on Sunday uightSl are something unusual in Smalltrlcphone systems without extra charges. We are here to serve our patrons In the best manner possible.
 houses. 8 per month. residences within req sonable distance of the central ofice, S25O per month X fee Of SlO iS charged for placing ench phone For the present, and until the town is thoroughly wired urgent messages will be delivered for subscribers within the town limits free Co subscribers Use of phone in town to non subscribers, 70 cts out Of town to non subscribers 25 cts.