davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-05

Shoe Brushes with psabsx NJ
best quality: always ~ - -
After 8. only isc.
shaving Brushes. very ~ GDo1-
ity brisfies. will not come ~. ~
uiar value sec- Altar & ~.
Extra Heavy Gold Plated c.
Buttons. for the front and bec94
collars. regularly cold 81 lie en4D
each. After 9. Sc each.
Narrow Genuine Seal Loo19
Belt. regular prices &c al ~
After &. choice. s5c.
Celebrated Chiffon RaxofA -
lively guaranteed to give sa<i10p
tion. any falling TO do 20 VII ~
placed by a new one. These 7u11
are regularly sold at si-s& Ant
only SEC each.
French Flannel Wasting. ~ ~
and 30 inches wide. with polkA =
ring dots. In several shades. veFo
CSC yard. After at sc.
women's Auslin Gowna 1eo1k
Hubbard tucked yoke. hemStllc14
ruffle at neck and sleeves. w0rfA -
After AZ Soc.
Chiidren's Muslin capA sDs14
sc. Values M 10 xi-1A
Children's Dimity Dresses. zl,1
and 4 years. special. sl-e. Van
ISIS
Ladies' Outing Flannel ~
Lengths. all ready for belt. treN
after &. CSC. Value 35c.
n. a @. Tape Gtrdle. me1fm
length Corsets. colors are pink ~
blue. Special after at Sc SsH
ti2A
Chiidren's Carriage Robes o. rHss
eiderdown. slightly sclisd. Ana =
s9c. Value si5Q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-05
Drnpery Store News

Two Tote Of Arabian Lace Curtains
In astonlshinElg hia values, IN pat
terms that are simply stunning, eeau-
tifui goods, - inches wide by az
yards long. both plain centefs-~
the $40 one for tA.Ts a pair.
The q - one for ftT6 q pair.
Limited number II White Noting
ham Lace Curtains. Sc yafds long
BY g lnrhes wide. plain center mat
marrow panel border. worth t1h9 .
pair saturday al szst.
saslneh White Nottingham. plain
center. beautiful serpii border. good
value at o. ". priced Saturday at
the pair, r.7s.
Nunfsd irish Net Curtains, .
yards ionE ny 20 inches wide, s.inrh
rufrfis. worth ills. Saturday 81. the
pair, az.
Sn~lneh striped Tapestry pFapsry
Ia a variety ~ ealatA worth reg.
ulAriy &c. Saturday al. che yard.
80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-05
LEVYING ON
SALOONS

TACOMA. sept. s.--Tha ssunnyslds
saloon Was held up last night. The
robbsfs obtained about fss from the
ell and the poesets Of the proprietor
and two customers who we're In the
place. They arc supposed To be the
same men who held up the Rheln
hatei bar the preceding night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-05
OVATION
TO Beers

LONDON. Sept. 5.-Dewet. Dietary
md Botha left their hotel this after
noon and drove in an open carriage
20 the colonial once. An immense
crowd gzthered to see them and the
drive was q tremendous ovation.
Secretary Chamberlain and Lord
them and greeted them cordially.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-05
THE MARKETS
yooD,ne QUOTATIONS.


Pot4foen-fis to e1s . ten. carrots. cor
per SACK Istsnrs. ios per aos. turnir<. 7te.
garlic. &C. cabbage. sf.ao9ff.8 p~r est.
eslsry. tsc Per aozs SWEET potatoes.
o<-o0 per ease; c,-in pepr>rs- g-co p~r es..
oausrkrsuf- 1s41cs soznatees Ac. rad
of.oo FER sark. parrntps. $50. eau
f1o9sr. esg47ces pumpkins. zr per 10.
samNuxes. So par duxs wax beans. 24ci
4 ~flrtok<z &c per don. ctcszmbsrs. &c Per
fox brsssels sprouts. TGes penS. s,se. tai
<psoun peas. 1ssc. rhuharb. = pr ": spin
rafhl s9esar pr box. native Asparagus.
a. ~ par oszes green corn % PER dos;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-05

Councilman Abraham kistier. who.
Is quoted in yesterdays star. be-
aseyes that public market Is not
only a good thing. but an absolute
necessity. has advanced one Of TIRE
most Feasible plans for the estah-
llshment Of the markst that 80 far
has been suggested.
advancement 81 this public necessity
Sir. ktstier described In detail this
morning his suggestion Tor the pub
lie market. He would have the mar
ket built on the water mont be-
tween Jackson and King streets hs
q bond Issue on the same basis that
The public library aud other public
buildings are erected
A Bend Issue
He contends also that In this casa
the issuance 81 bonds for the public
market would have advantage over
similar Issues In that the market
Nould not only he able to pay its
own expenses. but also could be
made 70 pay a good interest on the
tonds. and az the same time the
rentais OF stalls and privileges would
be exceedingiy low.
The plan has further advantage
IN that tho market would be located
within two or three blocks OF the
terminus OF every street ear line In
the city. With the transfer system.
one coming from any section Of the
city or suburbs could be landed right
At the market. ~ the First avenue
car lines pass directly In front OF the
proposed market site.
Seems Very Good
And said Mr.. kl<tisr. the most
essential advantage would be that
with the almost complete discontinue
ancs Of the present use Of Railroad
avenue by the railroads. as - now
IN assured fact. the teams and
vehicles OF every description would
have easy access 10 the market. thus
allowing both the consumer and
farmer 20 drive there with the great
est ease. While on the other side
IL the water front. where the ranch
srp living along the sound could land
their leads Of truck. coming and CO.
ing At will.
That this plan Il feasible. as any
cne c1nversant with the present
status OF affairs along the lower end
81 the water front well knows~ con-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-05
New Fall
Millinery

Early Autumn Hats are hut
in great variety, showing he
many popular styles at pcpulf
prices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-05
SITE QUESTION FOR
THE PUBLIC MARKET
Councilman kistler Presents VIEWS Which Seem
Fair and Feasible--.It is Now Simply a
Matter OF Location

tlnued the councilman. AT the pres.
ent time there IL petition before
the city council where the Pacific
Coast Company requests the vacas
ton OF Dearborn street from First
avenue To the hay. for the purpose
OF removing its coal bumpers from
between Jackson and King streets to
that plate. The city at present owns
the tide rights az the foot OF jackson
street. and Il seems the Pacific
Coast Company should BE- willing TO
give up IA rights ta the tide land
az the foss Of King street for the
concession Of Dearborn street rights.
Then II would leave the block In
tervenins 70 he secured by the city.
A Desirable Location
This block would. to my mind.
make a most desirable location for
the market. The Institution should
cnnssst of n large shed covering the
entire hleck. In the center a large
number Of stalls should be erected.
while around the market space
would be left for the oe nsrs TO back
up their teams and ranehsrs conaine
BY boat To sell their produce. The
stall rent and fee collected from the
farmers. while very reasonable.
would more than pay expenses and
interest," On Inv tnf4EANftNtt
The market must eente. ana the
sooner the better. IL would not only
benefit the farmers and the consaft-
ers directly. hut the small grocery
In the outlying districts as well.
10 Up Against u
AS II now In the small grocer
must buy Cor several days At a time
II he il at all sure of having garden
truck. He Is never certain when the
commission men with be able % SUP
Pity him. II he leaves orders With
several firms In order TO be sure OF
getting one ruled. all the comiinis-
sion houses are likely To receive
large eonxfxnmcnts. and a. a result
he has much more stuff on his hands
than he can get rid Of. whereas.
with a public market he would Know
that every day BY gettinx 10 the
market early he could have the
choice Of stuff and have " fresh
Also the nladiemxr's fees would be
divided between the consumers, the
farmers and himself. II has worked
out in this way In every large eise
where a market has been es'ss-
lished."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-05
DEATH OF
SCIENTIST

BERLIN. sept. the world ia
nous Professor Rudolph Nichrow.
the German pathoioEist and an.
thropoioEiat. died this afternoon at
the age OF 81 years. Professor Vieh-
fo. urnta Tao text books.
Free Clam Hake sunday. Sept. 7.
ana Grand Concert Club House
West Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-05

Dunlap. real estate. q Union eioeh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-05

Ranke hall tonight. ladies free
gents z5c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-05

vsseline. big bottles. best grade.
&C..
Laxative Bromo ouinins. &c boxes.
iso.
Woodbury. Facial Cream. 7se size.
lie.
Plnkham's sanatIvs wash. Sc
Eize, lie.
Woodbury. Facial Soap. &c cakes.
lie.
Garfield Tea. 25e package. lsc.
Java Face Powder. 51c boxes. sc.
Violet Taicum Powder. sc boxes,
iBc.
SIENNA Leaves. iec package. &c.
Finest Imported CASTLE Soap.
cakes for Ale.
Hires Root Beer. 35c bottle for i1o.
Dr. Miles Anu-Paln Pills. &c size.
lie.
Hoods Vegetable Pills, &c slxe.
i7c.
Ayers pills. &c size. lie.
Miles Nerve and Liver Pills. sc
size. lie.
Pumics Stone ttoiiet. CSC size. lie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-05
10 W Assinss u

sans.issps. sesssieo PCS sass; water
rnslaas. ti.T1 10 u "a
srsss fruis
pl..' - : ss., s.,sss srsis.. si,A Boa:
hxnsnz.. 81 see Ss.soi sasesF Flss !" p~r
dex. eranxs& VAisneisss - $3.50 sn.
s.sass. easss , s.,r.na.. lss' ssssss~s
rs.. sf.sset2.oo CO. pluans- 10 p~r 49,
grapes. TokAys. ti35 to ti-b0 per case:
pears. y1.0o per boz.
rr~sA neas-csv s>>f. - - y: go
sssf e4ess pss y. usssss vn@ -
rvssssssss : MANA isss s<sssfass
s~<ks. ~: ssilis> ~ ...... a.,
S>far sfssrrs 70 sAs srsauesr IN ress1 ~
q sks assh ss e Sc 81 g sssssss' =, -.
s sssss sa'ssss s'sA si-s'' '''~ ~
Dutssr. cAssss. xsrs saz rssitrv
ssss<r-w s.hinsssn srssassis.. ssssTsi
ch.<.--s.tivs ws<sirsss. esn srssn.
isoi<e- E.ss-rH. Ss~ ysss tsteits.
S,ssss % ~ s. sssss We y.s ..sss.
Llmsarssr. fsoiis: srssa tssi1ss s.ts@
strictly fr.-h r.nss. ssssss; east
Live fuaifry--ifsns. tssssiss; frysvs.
f1Hfsr. turkeys. iec-
uoney-ff0fzr-
csmnissxsa Meas pvsess
casss>-ssa.e wsshsnsts.. tIgtitA
Professionally frrsn rAneh. 1e01es
Butter. " ssaiAssea srssnssv. 1essss
Gr.i.-5ssa ss.sss vh..s. ssa.ss; s-v~
HAy--Fug<s scuna psr toe. wv kees-
s~n Ns<hlasxs. ssaeshy. eiaoos aifsieA
See the BattIsships
To see the batsieshsvs. cruisers.
torpedo boats and training ships Al
the navy yard. take boats from Col
man dock nj 8 30. . and 10 a. m. l. Is.
$50 and 1 20 p. IN.
Dance
Ranke hall tonight. ladies free.
gents zJc.
Dunlap. real estate. - Union block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-05
Umbrellas

Umbrellas
We are now receiving our faii
shipment Of Umhrssias, every one
made % our order. The covers are
guaranteed. and every Umbrella nas
the Paragon frame. THns handle. are
strictly up W date. and are the larg-
est and meet assortment ever
shown In the city.
These specials for Saturday only
100 Mems zs-ineh UmbreiiaS, Euaf-
anleed raln-proof covers. steel rods.
German silver mounted horn hand
les. worth 400 each. special at Ei.zs.
100 womsn's tmhFsilas, ss-ineh
Paragon frames. steel rods. hiE as
sortrnent handles. faxt black covers.
worth TIA each. rpseial at 1te.
1000 chiidren's School umbr<iiss'
special Saturday ct these prices
sac. acc, e0c and f5e.
Druggists Sundries
Rose and Cucumber Cream. sc
hotftea fTu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-05

Rose Water ana Glycerins =
size. f0c.
All sIif Perfumes. Zee Erz1e, ~
ounce. lie.
Crown Toilet Soap Imported. y
cakes. ife-
Universal I4nimer;. &c bosne4
tic.
Blackberry Cordial. &c bofaa
lie.
witch Hazel. sc bottles. "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-05
Druggists Sundries

Rose and cuepmber tream, %
bottles. lie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-05

We invite your inspection OF the
rev cffecta for the fall and winter
scaaon in stiff and Soft Hats. Hav-
ing lust received an immense stock
at,bs celebrated Hawes 80 Hats, you
should try one OF these and see II
tbev viii not suit you as well as the
higher priced ones.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-05
Bows and Children's SchoolSuits

a.. hanasoue delight ot
stylish
larger
or the he standard Of
placing magnificent st9es "a al he way
AS wit Of
and here YOU moderate prices sse'
quality considered.
Double and single Breasted suns
ages 3 o
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-05-14
Territories Last Chance.

The fate of the territorial ap plicants for statehood, so far as the present is concerned, will soon be decided. The question of their admission will come up in the house today in the so- called omnibus bill, embodying the appeals of Arizona, New Mexico and Oklahoma in one measure. This consolidation of interests is helpful to the two territories first named, but it would seem to be detrimental to the chances of Oklahoma. The The latter territory is unques- tiOnably entitled 10 admission on the numerical basis, as the census of 1900 gives it popula- tion of 398, 331. It's present population probably approxi- mates 500,000. New Mexico and Arizona combined do not reach that figure There is no reason able ground for denying admis- sion to these two territories, however, on the basis of popu- lahon, as both are eligible, ac- cording to all precedents.
 The people of the three terri tories, and the friends of their cause in congress, have been working earnestly in their be- half ever since the beginning of the session. It is stated that "the friends of the bill entertain no doubt of it's passage" It is to be hoped that they will not be disappointed, and that on next July 1 three more stars will blaze forth in the galaxy on the national emblem. Los Angeles Herald.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-05-14

STATE OF CALIFORNIA.
 County of Los Angeles 99' On this 10th day of April in the year one thousand nine hundred and two, before me- Charles T. Sutton. a Notary PublIc in and for said County of Los Angeles, State of Califor- mia, personally appeared George D. Patten, Frank $. Daggett, Walter L. WOtkynS, D. w. Field and George H. Coffin, known to ne to he the persons whose names are subscribed to the within and annexed instrument and acknowledged to me that they executed the same. In witness whereof l have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal the day and year above written.
 SEAL CHARLES T. SUTTON, Notary Public in and for the County of Los Angeles, State of California.
 STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
 County of Los Angeles. '7' On this I6th day of April in the year one thousand nine hundred and two. before me Charles T. Sutton, a Notary Public in and for said County of Los Angeles, State of Califor- mia, personally appeared Colin TimmOnS known to me to be the person whose name is subscribed to the within and annexed instru- mPnt. and acknowledged to me that he exc cuted the same. In witness whereof, l have hereuntO set my hand and affixed my official seal the day and year above written.
 TsEALl CHARLES T. SUTTON. Notary Public in and for the County of Los Angeles, State of California.
 STATE OF CALIFORNIA.
 County of san Diego. ''' On this 18th day of April in the year one thousand nine hundred and two, before me. Il Clerk of the Superior Court in and for said County, which is a Court Of record having seal, ,FperSonally appeared Thomas Johnson, known tO me to be the person described in. whose name is subscribed to and who exc cuted the annexed instrument, and acknCwl- edged to me that he executed the same. In witness whereof, l have hereuntO set my hand and affixed the seal of said Court, at my office in the County of san Diego the day and year in this certificate first above written. fSEALl WILL II. HOLCOMB, County Clerk and eX-0fficio Clerk of said Su- Ferior Court.
 By l.. D. WREN, Deputy.
 TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, m
 County of Yuma. ~7 l, C. P Cronin, County Recorder in and for the County of Yuma, Territory of Arizona, do hereby certify that the foregoing is true, full and correct copy of the Articles of IncOr- pOratiOn of the AMERICAN CONSOLE DATED MINING COMPANY" as filed for record in my office on the Dist day of April, A. D. l9C2, and which appears of record in Book ''2' of Bonds and Agreements, page - ct seq. records of Yuma County aforesaid. In witness whereof, have hereuntO set my hand and affixed my seal of office this 2ith day Of April, A. D. 1902.
 fSEALl C. F. GROWN. County Recorder, Yuma County. Arizona Territory.
 First publication April 30, 1902.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-05-14
WhOoping Cough.

A woman who has had exper'i.' ence with this disease tells how to prevent any dangerous conse- quences from it. She says: Our three children took whOOping cough last summer, our baby boy being only three months old, and owing to our giving them Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, they lost none of their. plump ness and came out in much bet ter health than other children whose parents did not use this remedy. Our oldest little girl would call Justify for cough syr- up between whOops. Jessie Pinkey Hall, SpringvIlle, Ala. This remedy is for sale at, Cot ter's drug store.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-05-14

What a pity for man that his friends never find out what d good fellow he is while he Is living.
 A woman's idea of d model husband is one who insists on Going as she pleasas.
 A bachelor is like an old shoe the older he gets the softer he is.
 When fortune turns d man down people turn up their noses at him.
 In place of thinking and talking so much about going to heaven people out to live so that heaven would come to them.
 Chicago and New York are to be six hours nearer together after the middle of next month, when the New York Central and the Lake Shore, as the result of a speed test made today, will in- stall eighteen hour trains to run daily be- tween the two cities.
 The city election at Phoenix yesterday was a stand off. One Republican and one Democratic coucilmen being elected.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-05-14

Washington, May F. The President today summarily dis missed John Grant, United States Marshal for the eastern district of Texas. On April 1, last the Attorney General charg- ed Grant with receiving a fee of 5000 for service i'll securing for a Beaumont, Tex, national bank designation as a United States government depository.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-05-14

Alum is used il sorac La'.ia.c royvtc-5 and ia most ,t the so-cal!cd plo.i hate pow Gcrs, because 1t t cheap, an makes a
 caeapcr powder. aFut e.un1 l. corros- i"e poison which, taken i'll food, acts i-ljl,r;- ously upon the stomach, liver a.id kIdley5.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-05-14

A mans most profitable ac- complishment is a disposition to cultivate politeness. It costs nothing, makes hosts of friends and fat purses.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-05-14

ROYAL BAKING rowp-7 e., lco w-.rA,f er., Nzw Yonx.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-05-14
The man who bOrrOws trouble is usually compelled to pay a heavy interest on the loan.

Why is it that woman with a pretty ankle is always afraid of soiling her skirts on a rainy day:
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-05-14

The Royal Baker a:id Pastry Cot.k'-con- tainilIS over 6do most practical and valuable cooking receipts - free tn every patron. Send postal elrd with your fu.l address.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-07-19
THEY WATCH THE CHASE
And Plan the Day When Fleeing Tracy
Will be Captured.

The holders of pool tickets on
the Tracy chase are watching the
fight of the fugitive with much
interest. They all have an eye on
Sheriff Cudihee and his posse, and
they calculate as expert1y as they
can the chances of the officer for
overhau1ing his quarry.
Each has a day Or davs on which
he wants the convict captured.
That is the day for which he holds
ticket Or tickets. If the capture
occurs On his aay, he gets the IS
that is in the pool. Each ticket
costs IS cents, and 20 were issued.
The tickets began to expire a few
days ago, and they so continue,
one per day until the early days of
August. One sport has nearly all
of August for his ticket.
The holders figure that tickets
from the present up to the 2oth or
2Sth of July are most likely to win.
That is, some do. Those who hold
tickets for later dates claim to think
otherwise. All of them seem to
take it for granted that the convict
will ultimately fall into the hands
of his pursuers.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-07-19
MUST PAY THE COST
In Which Event the Case Against him
Will be Dismissed

Monte Baker, had hearing in
Justice Ho1gate's court Thursday
afternoon. He is the boy against
whom a warrant for horse stealing
was sworn out by J D Wrinkle last
Tuesday. He is but fifteen years
of age, and his home is few miles
beyond Junction. The complaint
charged him with the theft of a
$50 horse from the farm of Wiley
Winkle last Saturday night.
AT the preliminary, the facts
brought out showed that the boy
did not mean tostea1 the horse, but
that under the law misde-
meanor might be fastened upon
him. He had it seems, been work.
ing at the Wiley farm. A difference
arose. Early in the night, he
mounted the horse, and rode to his
home beyond Junction. There he
turned the horse loose, probably ex-
pecting it to return home. The dis
appearance of the horse, and the boy
simultaneously led to the warrant
and the subsequent capture by
Sheriff Burnett.
Under the circumstances Deputy
Attorney Bryson has continued the
case and on condition that the boy
pays all costs will dismiss it.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-07-19
THEY STILL LIVE
Big Bucks the Sheriff Went to Kill =
The Storm Saved Them.

Sheriff Burnett was among those
who went out early to catch the
worm. He left the day before in
order to get in a first shot at a deer
On the first day of the open season.
He Travelled about 80 miles to get
there, and 80 miles to get home.
His party was his son Leo, and
Barber Francisco and his son. They
reached David Toms in A1sea with
visions of bucks with big horns
and long tails. When they arose
next morning it was raining as it
had hardly ever rained before in
A1sea Valley. The heavens had
literally opened, and the trees and
grass and streams were all water.
The signs all indicated that it
would rain and rain and rain; and
after breakfast Tuesday morning
the hunters 1itrout for home, where
they arrived Tuesday evening, wet,
tired and with dilapidated recollec-
ton of visions of big bucks they
neither killed or saw in the A1sea
hills.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-07-19
THE OPPORTUNITY.

Benton county never had oppor-
tunity to advertise so efectually
and so economically as is offered by
the plan Of immigration men in
town yesterday. 1t is trained men
who are behind the railroad
cheme. The best experience that
money can procure and the
best brains that can be retained.
have been put dinto the field by Har-
Timan's managers. These are
days of specialization. and what is
true in medicine, the law or other
wise is true in immigration. MI
Harriman's staff can do more in a
season in attracting immigration
than the misdirected and unski11ed
efforts of unframed men can do in
decade.
Benton county people are told
that, if they will prepare literature,
the railroad men will do the rest.
There is no cost for postage, for
transportation or for men to distri-
butte it. The railroads interestsand
the peoples interests are identical.
The railroad wants more people in
Oregon to make more business.
Benton county will make a great
mistake if the railroad peoples offer
is not gladly accepted.