davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle Republican., 1902-10-03

Piles; Seattle; A. S. Crowder, Spo-
kane; William Jones, Tacoma; Hugh
Eldridge, Whatcom; W. H. Metcalf,
Vancouver; John H. Powell, Seattle;
ID. b. Lesh North Yakima; J. N.
Plckrell, Colfax; B. D. Crocker Walla
Walla; Ellis de Bruler, Seattle; R. T.
Thomas, Anacortes; J. G. Megler,
BroOkfieId.
Finance committee = Jacob Firth
Seattle; 3. G. Ames, Port Gamble; r.
K. Spencer, Seattle; Chester Thorn.
Tacoma; Charles Sweeney, Spokane;
Edward S. Tremper, George F. Mea-
cham, George B. Kittinger, E. G. Neu-
fielder, M. A Gottstein, Seattle.
The Seattle Republican., 1902-10-03

He has practically grown up in South Sc
attic, married a native daughter of that
community, and has lived life that has
brought to him in his more mature years
an army of friends and supporters. While
for the most part Mr.. Carle has been a
business man in Seattle, nevertheless II
has so allied himself with the labOring
people Of that community that they are
no less warm in their support Of him in
his efforts to represent the district in the
next legislature than the business man.
He is a member of the Clerks Union in
Seattle, which gives him fellowship
connection with the various other labor
ing organizations, and it is reasonable t.
suppose and predict that every organized
labor man living in his district III vote
for him, and with that vote he is as GER
The Seattle Republican., 1902-10-03

over One-th1rd over the last
year of his predecessors term,
and the expense Of conducting
the Office was not increased.
This is a matter that appeals
directly to the interest of the
voter and taxpayer. The first
nine months of the second
year of the term shows a con-
tinuation of the rate of in
crease in business transacted.
keeping in pace with the
growth Of population, increase
in commercial activity of King
county and the city of Seattle.
Every transaction Of the coun-
ty clerks office is matter of
record, and that record is open
to the inspection of any voter.
Mr.. Koepfi is a member Of
many Of the fraternal associa-
tiOns, and his host of friends
are shouting for his re-elec-
ton. Not because he is a mem
Der Of their organizations, but
because he is a useful and
trustworthy official. He has
been a high official in the
The Seattle Republican., 1902-10-03
GENERAL GEORGE w. TIBB1TTs.

Eonorng by ecng them were at one
time gallant soldiers the defence
be oceseekers have qualifications vicious
The Seattle Republican., 1902-10-03
A. T. VAN DE VANTER.

Among those who will King
Olympia will be found the Hon
by novice that business previous OCCASION
The Seattle Republican., 1902-10-03

Congressman Jones, after complet-
ing his weeks work in the northeast
ern counties, will open with a speech
in Lincoln county On October 6, fol
lowing with the dates given below:
The Seattle Republican., 1902-10-03
HON. JOHN WOODING.

Not exactly native of King county, but very
he was but stripping lad
the towering mbers of the White River Valley
The Seattle Republican., 1902-10-03
c. A. KOEPFLI.

The efficient clerk
county convention and he will be
h year OF his term the business of the
rd the last
The Seattle Republican., 1902-10-03

OF the World years. the
handled the moneys OF the order almost exclusively during
which
the The
clerk which he has held years
e not only credit himself but credit
about his standard to bring about his
trends disappointed him. He
they e that
two Courtesy dispatch
the oce Mr. KoepH has been charge thereof
that o regardless OF his station life has been neglected while doing
business with the deputies and clerks therein
Democratic criticised Mr.
fecty natural No Republican, however, him. and
ans will that he office for
another
The Seattle Republican., 1902-10-03
]. w. McCONNAUGHEY.

In the asurers Office quite
Treasurer
esy nearing its close Though general public
The Seattle Republican., 1902-10-03

October z, Wenatchee; 8, Marys-
vile; 9, Fairhaven; 10, Mount Yer
non; II, King county, in the country;
13, Shelton; IA, Francis; Is, Grays
harbor; 16, Cowlitz county; II, Wah-
kiakum county; 18, Vancouver; 20,
GOldendale; 21, Walla Walla; %, Col
fax; %, Rosalia; "a, Lind; %, Con-
nell; 27, Tacoma; %, Spokane; 29,
Ellensburg.
Humphrey: October 6, ROslyn; Z,
Yakima; 8, Walla Walla; 8, Dayton;
10; Colfax; II, Pullman; 13, Ritzville;
IA, Cheney; Is, Spokane; Is, Daven-
port; II, Wilbur; 18, Wenatchee; 20,
Blaine; 21, Whatcom; 22, Sedro- Wool
ley; %, Anacortes; "a, Snohomish; );
25, Bremerton; 27, -; %, -; 29,
-; 80, Ballard; 81, Everett; No
vember 1, Tacoma; November 8, Sc
attle
Chairman Morrison has announced
the following as the make up of his
advisory and financial committees
Advisory committee - Samuel H.
The Seattle Republican., 1902-10-03
w. A. CARLE.

When speaks of Mr. Ca being decidedly popular among
classes they speak advised unquonably most
ular candidate for legislative honors any, districts King
The Seattle Republican., 1902-10-03

Chairman Knickerbocker of the
county central committee saws that
actual speaking in the county will not
be begun before Monday, October 13.
In, the meantime, however, the COM
mlttee and it's employees will be en-
gagged in getting voters out to regis
ter. The registration thus far is rath-
The Seattle Republican., 1902-10-03

Continued on Fourth Page. }
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-03-07
Song Of the Captain Of Industry.

When l was q lad managed to squirm
In as Office boy for brokerage firm;
/ cleaned the rug and the cuspidOr,
And at last bought and sold things on the
floor
/ pushed along SO successfullee
That now / am a captain OF 1nduStree.
I watched the ticker and took a chance,
Now and then, on a slump or a sharp adj
vance;
Things happened somehow to turn my
way,
And bought out the brokerage firm one
day
Then was the firm and the firm was me,
I'd become a captain of industfee.
1 watched my chance and l gobbled
OF what knew to be gilt-edged stocks
gobbled stocks wherever 1 could
And wrecked roads where it would do me
good;
The money came rolling in to me,
And so I'm captain of industree.
I've a marble shack on the avenue.
And a brownstone cottage at Newport.
too;
I've a splendid yacht and private car
And my fame's wherever the railroads
have pulled the strings SO successfullee
That now I'm captain of industree.
/ have dined where prince sat down to
dine,
And few have wads that are bigger than
mine; %
1 possess two hundred million plunks. !.
When travel / take along eighty
oh / tell You what, it is great to be
A glorious captains0f industree-
Chicago Record-Hera1d.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-03-07
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York, March 6.-Today's stock
market made a remarkable exhibit of
strength in spots. Several of the custom
airy market leaders were included in the
upward movement The strength of the
market, nevertheless, failed to carry con-
viction as to the genuinenesS of the da-
mand which lifted prices to higher lev
ell AS the advance gained headway va
rious outstanding short interests were
nut under pressure and bought rather ur-
gently to cover short contracts. The de-
mand was so far unquestionably genuine;
Otherwise there was the appearance OF
manipulation. This was partly due to the
character of the stocks which advanced
mCsE conspicuously, stocks which are Of
ten not heard of for weeks at time on
the exchange. Nor was there any tangi
BILE news, today, to account for their
strength either affecting them individual
ly or the general situation. In fact the
conditions which have made the basis OF
the bear argument earlier in the week
continued in force, today. A very strong
sentimental effect was produced by the
persistent strength in Chicago and North
western and the character of the buying
which lifted it and which had every ap-
pearance of genuine investment demand
1t was this movement which directly en-
couraged the heavy buying of ST Paul
and which leavened whole marke. in the
course of the day. 1t was supplemented
by similar movements in other high
grade, closely held stocks. stocks such :; :
Pullman, which rose an extreme II
POINTS Chicago st. Paul, Minneapolis q
Omaha and a number of less conspicuous
examples Northwestern itself touched
23333. During the existence Of corner in
the stock years ago it reached 230, which
was the previous record. Pullman, Gen
eral Electric, Omaha and Chicago *
Eastern Illinois also made record prices.
today. Outside of these the most notable
movements of the day Were in a varied
assortment of low grade obscure stocks
The movement ultimately extended, ow-
ever, TO some of the soft coalers. The
late dealings showed the usual profit TAX
ing and the closing was irregular. Th,
bond market continued rather dull but
vas firm. Total sales, par value. 81. 49,
Opa United States 2s registered and the
3's advanced a per cent. on the last call.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-03-07
ESCROFULA.
sScattered consumption"

r.Scattered consumption" is a
good way Of describing this
disease. 1t is in fact a real
consumption of the little
glands under the skin.
SCOTS Emulsion cures it.
SCOTS Emulsion is good for
all kinds of consumption but
especially good for scrofula.
It heals the sores but
doesn't stop there for the
weakness and loss Of flesh is
the worst part of scrofula.
SCOTS Emulsion feeds and
strengthens scrofulous chill
dren.
Send Tor Free Sample.
SCOTT = BOVINE. Chenisss. 4oo Pearl ST.. N. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-03-07
Personal Notes.

Rev. Henry Hopkins of Kansas City,
Mo-. will be inaugurated president of
Williams College on June "a
B. Perez Galdos, the greatest figure
| in modern Spanish literature. is the au-
| thor of sixty novels and plays.
Count Tornielli, the Italian Ambas-
sador in France, has been made honor
ary president of the Partisan branch of
the Dante Society.
Arthur A. Averille of Salem, Mass,
who recently died, bequeathed his large
collection of old Scotch and Irish music
| and poetry to the Essex Institute.
Senator Dolliver will address the
| Methodist Episcopal Church Confer
ence. which will be held in Baltimore
in April, on Education Day." His
| topic will be Education"
Prince Conrad of Bavaria, who has
just attained his majority, has taken
his seat in the Bavarian House of
Peers. Three other young princes will
| take their seats this year.
DR.. George Alexander, pastor of the
University Place Presbyterian church,
| New York city, is great lover of
| Burns. the Scottish poet, and has COM
mitted practically all of his songs to
memory.
Mrs. Mark Guy Pearse, wife of the
noted English pulpit orator, is one of
| the most faithful workers i'm the cause
of charity in all England. Her hus-
band is well known in this country,
| having lectured here.
DIR. ID. c. Gilman, president of the
Carnegie Institute, has rendered his
resignation as member of the Ba1ti-
more School Board, on account of i'm
portant duties requiring a residence
| abroad for several months.
Charles A. Brown, who died in Wash
ington, last Friday, was only II years
old when he enlisted as drummer in
the Thirty second Maine Regiment of
Volunteers, and was the youngest SOL
der from his state in the Union
| Army.
Colonel Edwin A. Stevens, the pres
ent owner Of Castle Point, Hoboken,
one of the Oldest houses in America.
has among his collection of curios visit
ing cards of Martha Washington,
written by the President: book of
| Martha Washington's with her own
| name and the date 1859, and a piece of
| Mrs. Washington's red and white
brocade gown.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-03-07

For centuries, gross ignorance of the
masses was the rule in Porto Rico.
Since the Spanish flag was lowered and
the United States took charge of the
island S35 new schoolhouses have been
opened $4,000 children are attending
school daily, and hundreds of thousands
are demanding admission. These fig
ures are from the report of the COM
missioner of education. They should
be pasted in the hat by Ewing Winslow.
bewail the results of our new i'm
perialiSm"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-03-07
VOICES OF THE PRESS.
Editorial Carelessness.
(NewspaperdOm).

YES" said the editor, as he put his
gum brush into the ink bottle and tried
to paste on a clipping with his pen
'yes, the great fault of newspaper con-
tributors is carelessness. Indeed" he
continued, as he dropped the copy he
had been writing into the waste-paper
basket and marked EDITORIAL across
the corner of a poem entitled IAN Ode
to Death" contributors are terribly
careless. You would be surprised" said
he, as he clipped out a column of fash
ion notes and labeled them ''Agricul-
ture,' Ito see the slipshod writing
that comes into the editorial sanctum.
Misspelled, unpunctuated, written on
both sides of the sheet illegible, un-
grammatical stuff. Contributors are
terribly careless. They are" Just
then the Office boy came in, in that
dictatorial and autOcratic manner he
has, and demanded more copy, and the
editor handed him the love letter he
had just written to his sweetheart.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-03-07
New York Produce Market.

New y ork, March d.
FLOUR-Receipts. So49 bbls.; exports,
12.14o bbls.; sales, 1880 pkgs.; more ac-
tive and firm.
WHEAT-Receipts. 800 BUSH; exports
"a 749 bush: sales, 1,425,000 futures and H.
OG0 spot: spot market steady; No. 2 red
S9A f o b afioat; No. 2 red, S6lz elevator
No. l northern Vuluth. S54 o b afioat
No ! hard Manitoba, ssh f b afioat
CORN-Receipts. 1900 BUSH: exports
$3.50 bush. sales, 5000 bush. futures; spot
steady; No. ?, So elevator and SO o b
afloat.
OATS-Receipts. O,5O0; exports. sos; spot
firmer; No. oats, sos; No. 3 oats. So;
No. white, say: No. 3 white. 50: track
mixed western, 501ad51E; track white, 81
GT57.
CUT MEATS-Steady.
LARD-Firm: western steamed. 9G5
refined, firm; continent, $50; S. A., 1910.
PORK-Firm.
BUTTER-Steady; creamery, 22d2S; do.
factory. 16G21. creamery, held 1S@24i2
state dairy, 20M26.
EGGS-Firm state and Penna.. 2S
OTATOES-Steady; Maine. bag, 2.30et
$50; New York fair to prime, sack, 2.15
@2s0 Jersey sweets, bbl., 350d4.25.
SUGAR-Raw. easy; fair refining, 2
l5-l6; centrifugal 96 test, 33s@7-16.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-03-07
A Woman Explorer.

A European correspondent of the
Philadelphia Ledger tells in an inter-
esting manner how a bright and ener-
getic American woman has shattered
another tradition and successfully en-
tered unaided a field hitherto occu-
pied almost exclusively by men, name
ly, archaeological exploration. Special
skill and training, infinite patience and
executive ability, much courage, power
of endurance and forge of will are re-
quired for this work, besides other
qualifications supposedly possessed only
by men; yet Miss Harriet A. Boyd of
Smith College, has taken up the task,
and has done so with marked success,
and has, Furthermore, made discoveries
/ that will place her name high among
those of the distinguished men who
have been laboring in the same field
for years.
Accompanied by Miss Wheeler, a
classmate. Miss Boyd. acting in the
interests of the American Exploration
Society, undertook to conduct impor-
tant archaeological excavations in the
Island of Crete. with the result that
she has unearthed an ancient city.
Large quantities Of curious pottery,
some iron objects, native copper,
obsidian knives. implements of trade.
industry and warfare also were found.
Although n seaport city. it does not
appear to have possessed great COM
mercial Importance even at the height
of it's prosperity; but it is probably one
of the best examples yet discovered of
the type of Mycenean civilization of 34O0
years ago. A shrine, with all its cult
objects intact, which was found. to-
getner with the palace of the local ruler
are silent, but interesting evidences Of
the time when, the city was peopled and
|fourishing.
The results of Miss Boyd's work must
be considered as remarkable, not only
because Of their character, but because
she achieved them alone. Other women
have made names in the fields of arch
theological research, but these have done
so in company with their husbands,
who shared the glory with them. But
Miss Boyd's work is entirely her own.
The success of the expedition and its
entire management, including it's busi-
ness cares and responsibilities, rested
on her shoulders alone. When the diff
ficulties which always accompany ex-
icavation work are considered. the fact
that they were successfully surmounted
by Miss Boyd should make all Amer
icans proud that she IL their own coun-
| ltryWesnan.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-03-07
Reflections of a Bachelor.

After a quarrel, the deluge.
Tact has builded more great works than
all the genius the world has known.
There is always a reason a bachelor is
a bachelor, and the reason is some wom-
an.
Sewing on her pretty clothes is no more
work to woman than peering into her
looking glass.
The man who wouldn't kiss pretty
girl if he got her where she couldn't help
herself hasn't enterprise enough to get
out of the way of an automobile.-New
York Press.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-03-07

Through the Bibles used at modern
coronations are lost to the public En-
land possesses in the Cottonian library
"a volume asserted to have been used at
the coronation of English sovereigns
300 years before the stone now in the
coronation chair was brought TO Eng
land from Scotland. 1t is in Latin Ms.
of the four gospels, on which the tradi-
tions asserts the ancient Kings Of Eng
land took their coronation oatlls.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-03-07

r. b. Molineux-some people will re-
call the name-has just entered upon
his fourth year of Imprisonment and
not yet is it determined whether he will
have liberty or a seat in the electric
chair Never in our times have the
laws delays had a more striking ex-
emplification. However people may
differ as to the young mans innocence
or guilt, all must agree that this long
Imprisonment, without having his in
nocence or guilt established, is
shameful outrage and a disgrace to the
state of New York. =
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-03-07

In recent speech in the senate,
Senator Lodge said that the United
States has given the Filipinos schools,
habeas corpus, prompt courts, new
legal code of procedure. and start on
the road to civil government, and that
.'every step has been in accordance with
the wise and kindly policy OF the
President who is dead" These are
facts as opposed to the empty talk
about imperialsm, but facts are not
what the "antiS' relish.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-03-07
Prince Henry at Harvard.

In view Of the somewhat strained re-
lations of England and Germany it was
a little daring of President, Eliot, in
welcoming Prince Henry and con-
ferring the honorary degree, to refer to
him as being welcomed not only as the
representative of a superb nationality
and an imperial ruler but also as the
grandson of the iIlustrious English
Queen who. in the Unions hour of
deadly peril, 40 years ago, said to- hep
prime minister: My Lord, you must
which means war with the United
States
The address of President Eliot in
Saunders theatre, yesterday afternoon,
was, as might be expected, the most
scholarly of the many that have greet
ed Prince Henry in his visit to our
country. 1t was brief, but in it's 500
words was condensed more than sew
eral dozen governors, mayors and re-
ception committees had been able to
think of or to say. In pungent para
graphs he summed up the weighty rea-
sons which induced Harvard to do
such unprecedented honor to foreign
prince-the Teutonic sources, in the
dim past, of many institutions and pub
lie customs which have been trans
mitted through England to this New
England: the Puritan origin of Har-
ward and New England which makes
them hold in grateful remembrance the
early heroes of Professionalism in Ger
many; the contribution of Germany to
our population III the past century, a
contribution larger and better edu-
Gated than that from any other land;
the estimable debt of literature
and science to German universities;
the profound sympathy of our people for
the unification of Germany, which is
like this nation a great union of fed
Grated states-the venerable Ameri
can UNION ana tHe young 1eTHittH
Empire" President Eliot called the two
nations.
Such an address from such a source,
preceding the comforting of the degree,
could only make a deep impression on
the royal visitor. 1t was the lofty ad
dress of ripe scholar, and is in inter-
esting contrast to the words of well
come spoken in Boston by Mayor Col
Inns. The later was the address of a
politician mainly intent on improving
an opportunity to get in a dig at Eng
land.
The visit of the Prince to Harvard
was a notable feature of his flying
visit to New England which he found
enjoying typical winter weather. But
we fancy thai while in later. months
and years his memory of ST. Louis,
Chicago and Milwaukee may get much
confused, his day in Boston will stand
out sharp and distinct like the launch
ing of the yacht, his evening at the
opera in New York, his reception at
the White House and his visit to
Niagara. 1t is pity for the Prince
that his stay in New England was SO
brief and that it did not fall during our
Incompatible summer weather.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-03-07
WaQlNvB Gossip
A March Soma.

Blow. March! and toss in anger
Gray clouds across the blue:
what care we housed and happy.
For an old b,owhard, like you?
we miss some fragrant favors-
A flower or two of spring,
But what's the odds?-It's summer
Where the oak logs crack and sing,
The red flames lick the chimney,
And up the bithe sparks go
And glitter in the darkness
Like diamonds in the snow.
What care We for your clamor?
Blow out your trumpet-blast!
For joys at home with Love tonight,
And Love shall hold him fast.
Frank l.. Stanton
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-03-07
More Important.

YES" said the old doctor, you
should try to have your own carriage,
by all means, because when you want
to get to patient quickly"
"O!" interrupted the young NJ. d., Il
don't think any patient who sent for
me would be likely to die before
reached him."
mo, but he might recover before
you got there"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-03-07
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS,
FOR MAYOR,
LENDALL TITCOMB.
Ward I.

Alderman--C. A. MESSER.
First Councilman-E. c. EARRING
TON.
Second Councilman-J. s. NICHOLS.
Warden-W. II. HOLMES.
Ward Clerk-ERNEST w. EMERY.
Constable-W. L. THOMPSON.
Ward 2.
Alderman-C. w. FLET-NHER.
First Councilman-G, { HELDoN;
Second Councilman-Hl' '.AM CLARK.
Wardcn-C. J. HOUSE.
Ward Clerk-R. +. GOOCH.
Constable-A. B. PERKINS.
Ward 3.
Alderman-C. S. HICHBORN.
First Counciman--C. K. HALL.
Second Councilman-F. G. KINSMAN.
Warden--G. w. SEARLES.
Ward CIerk-C. w. TOWNSEND.
Constable f. FLETCHER
Ward 4.
AIderman-CE0RGEA A. CLOUTlER.
First Counciinan-JOHN CORMIER,
JR. ~.
Second OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES THE
BERGE.
Warden--JOSEPH POMERLEAU.
Ward Clerk-JOSEPH CADARETTE.
Constable-FRANKJ JOBlER.
.~-r Ward 5.
AIderman-WILLIAM Ii. MASON.
First Councilman-ROLAND a. SCRIB-
NER. ~
Second Councilman-RUEL w. DUT-
TON.
Warden-F e. GARLAND.
Ward -Cierk-ERNEST IL. BURNS.
Constable-W. s. KNOWLES.
Ward 6.
Alderman-SAMUEL G. MANLEY.
First Councilman-FRANk w. CHAD
WICK.
Second Councilman-EDWARD B. saw
AGE.
Warden-A A. CLARK.
Ward Clerk-RALPH B. FOLSOM.
Constable-KERVIN X. HANKS.
Ward 7.
Alderman-SMITH S. RANDALL.
First Counclman-MANSO w. DEN
MS. ,,r,,
Second OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES L. MER-
RII.L. o,,DD,-c.
Ward CIerk-MELVIN f. S-AWrEl-LE
Constable-HENRY w. MORSE.
Ward 8.
Alderman-GEORGEF f. DUDLEY.
First Councilman-DANlEL +. FOS
TER. Mn,
Warden-HARRISON c. JUDKINS.
Ward Clerk-NEWTON LEE.
Constable--FRANk n X WHITE
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-03-07

land; Wednesday, March 12, Bath:
Thursday. March i3. Augusta. Friday,
March ~. Waterville; Saturday, March
To- oio Iown: Monday, March Il,
fresque Isle; Tuesday, March is,
W ooostock' n. B.; Wednesday. March
~ freoericton. N. B.; Thursday, March
20, st. John. N. B.: Friday, March 81.
Calais, Saturday, March %, Machias.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-03-07
A Remedy at Hand.

Reporter-Maybe you can help me to
get up a story for tomorrow's paper,
What can you tell me about the COM
sumption of fish during Lent?
Dealer-Never heard of such a
thing! Why, / should think if fish
We're troubled that way they'd try cod
liver oil.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-03-07

Albert William Henry, Prince OF
Prussia and vice admiral, is now also
doctor of laws, and will no doubt
wear his LED. with as much grace
ard dignity as he does his sword and
imperial decorations.