davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-10

oeullsts and Aurists
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Arcade building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-10

nMc. NGLaoN RI ..a Araada 1lds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-10

Dn ToNnA NADEAU- n nnIhe bIa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-10

fuGEf gouND BHfDdE 4 DREDG-
ING Scandinavian American
hank building, railway and highway
bridges and viaduetH. steel aud iron
work for building dredging and
harhor improvements pile driving
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-10

Taylor a burgess. Johnston Co piano
First Congregational Church. WHIT
conn.,, Large Kimban pipe organ
We invite you 10 call and inspect our
big stock 81 pianos. organs, piE1io play
crs. all kinds OF small musical instru-
ments, talking machines, records. etc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-10
seeIs,x ns,rs..

I An fffE sffS@Ss fiI-S X 90,
home with mr SCREENS. Rnndau th.s
sarprrter. as Madison, pkons~
Main ti1R. Y fsTr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-10

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Arizona republican., 1903-03-02
A HUNT FOR A FATHER
By a Daughter Who Had Not Seen
 Him Since Childhood.

4 lady called at the office of the sheriff yesterday morning to make in quiry about a man named John Farr. her father. She did not mention her name and she could not be located yes terday but she will return today. She said she had recently come here from Kentucky for her health. Her father had been living here for some time and she had kept up an irregular cores pondence with him. She received letter frcm him last November and an- swered it after which she heard from him no more.
 X curious thing about the case is that though he is seventy-five years old his daughter had not seen him since she was a little girl. On her ar rival in town she visited the post0fIice and learned that there were several letters there for John Farr which had accumulated since about the middle of last November Her letter in reply to the last one she had received from him was among them.
 She had learned in some way that
Arizona republican., 1903-03-02
KNIGHTS OF PYTEIAS
Jolly Excursion to Mesa City Satur-
 day Night.

There was a grand conclaVe of the Knights of Pythias at the Pythian hall in Mesa City on Saturday night. A special excursion train was run from Phoenix carrying a numDer oT the off, cers of the grand lodge and q valiant band of the members of Phoenix lodge. The train returned to Phoenix about l o'clock yesterday morning.
 j. M. Aitllen of this city. grand chan ce!lor Of the jurisdiction, and J. C Evans of Globe, grand prelate. were among the officers. The ether Knights Soing from Phoenix were as follows: R. H. Collins. J. NJ. Shott, J. H. Kinney. F. Nj. Depew, A. R. Doris, J. B. Peers, T. w. Tafe. B. A. Fickas. Joseph Bowyer. W. P. Morley. James J. Me Carthy. Albert Ryan. T. L. Eden, J. H. Langston. Thomas Curnow. Dr. B. F. Moeur. Walter Wilbur, Clyde Stewart, Joseph Thalheimer. A. M. Foster Thomas Coyle, Carl Hayden. J. A. Rose. Ollie E. Belas. A. McMartin, c. Nj. Martin, c. Nj. Zander.
 The special purpose Of the gathering was the conferring Of the Knight" de- gree on a class of members of Damon lodge, No. f9, of Mesa. There was ;i large attendance and a profitable lodge session. Following came a royal D2n- quet with toasts and specchmaking. J. D. Loper of Mesa and Carl Hayden oc Tempe both served as toastmasters during the evening"
Arizona republican., 1903-03-02
COULDN'T IDENTIFY HIM
Mrs. Goddard Sees the Suspect at the
 Jail.

Mrs Rosa Goddard fate on Saturday night confronted at the county iail the Mexican, Jose Burca. brought down from Cave Creek Cn the suspicion that he might be one uf the murdcrcrs cf her husband and Frank Cooke at GCdd9r.> station just T month ago tonight She failed to identify him. Neither would she say that he was not one of the men; he was about the size Of enc of them. Her mind had been fixed for. the most part on the man vflo Killed her husband, the Mexican with the scared face. She would know him l. sine should see him, but his image has crowded out her recollection Of the precise appear ance of the other man.
 While she was looking at Burea he was very nervous, which some or the byst2nders construed to be Q sign or guilt. Others believed that if they were iii the same position. their fate hanging on a womar's dictum, they would have been nervous also
 Burea told the sheriff that month ago he was at Cananea and could easily establish that fact. He is said to have told others that at the time of the kill ing he was in Phoenix.
 Sheriff Roberts will probably be down this morning with means of iden- tiffcation in case this is the man want ed, that will be certain. If he should prove to be the man, Casimfro Rodelas. who is being held at Prescott. is not. Neither of them has scar on the right side Of his face
Arizona republican., 1903-03-02
THE LEGISLATIVE WEEK
No Programme and No Sign on Which
 to Base a Good Guess.

OrIy c man of unusual foresight could safely predict what the legisla- ture will do this week. There is no steering committee in either house with authority to act ard there is no programme q half q day long. The matter mere immediately before the house is council concurrent resolution No. 15, the statehood resolution. It is the prevailing opinion that it will not be adopted. It would have been adopt ed no doubt last Friday when it came from the council but since then so much opposition to it has been develop ed that it will probably be turned down. If On the contrary ii should be allowed to go through it will be be- cause in this stage of congress it can do neither harm TOT good. The con- gross of the United States has too much on hand for the next three days to even stop to read any communcia- ton that may come from an Arizona legislature.
 Another matter which will probably receive the early attention Of the house is the amended eight hour bill. The council amendment was adopted but on account of an inconsistency it was again suspended in the air. There is some doubt now whether the same view will be taken of the amendment or whether the house will refuse to concur. There is said to have been q project for organizing a nuddle which would end in the council adopting the report of conference committee to re- cede from the amendment, thus put ting the bill through in it's original form.
 There is q probability. too, that the special committee appointed to gather information about the office of the ter ritorial secretary will make it's report to the house early in tlc week possibly today. With that will come the chief contest 0: the session.
 An effort will be made to bring up the Voinan suffrage till in tho council. The csTl'Es'ittoe having pog5esSion Of it will make 2 counter effort to not re- port. Advocates of the bill Outside the counciD claim eight votes fer it. That enumeration is supposed to have been made before the eight hou! bill got out of the committee and to have Included the five advocates Of that measure. Things are slightly different now
 There Is q good deal of milling going on the result of which no man can forsee.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-02

iler father had made application for q pension. Ii is supposed that the appli cation was made through the late Cap tain Gray and that something may be :ound among his papers that will .hrcv, some light on the whcrca bouts Of John Farr. That was why she called at the office of the sheriff to sec Deputy Sheriff Gray, the son of Cap tain Gray. He was absent from the office yesterday.
 The great register Of the county shows that Jofn Parr a native of Ken lucky. was registered two years ago and that he Was then soVeuty-tllrce years Of aGc. The only infori..atf 3n concerning his residence afforded by the register was that he lived in West Pt3oni& which fof- the purposes of Il county election i- 2 very in.Iefrit. h. cation. The fact that his letters had c0nSested ali the postofIice led t. q sur mise that he might have died sometime after the middle Cf Noveiuher but in quiry at all the underiakers' shops shows that no man of that name has been 'buried in this city since that time.
 The Doris Thursday evcnins-Ora- tons and music. Admission p cents. Reserved seats 25c extra
Arizona republican., 1903-03-02
CRAvENs SCHOOL OF MUSIC.

Branches taught are voice culture, pianoforte and theory of music. Pupils received for the present at Redewill's music store in the mornings and at 321 West Madison in the afternoons, eX- cept on Wednesday. Wednesday at Tempe. MT. and Mrs. Cravens after studying with the best teachers in Am erica went to London, England. and studied there with Mir. Shakespeare, the renowned singing teacher. Oscar EerinSer. the leading piano teacher of London and MT. Ennis, the eminent theorist.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-02

Among the guests registering at the Hotel Adams yesterday were: I1. C
 Norris of New York. A. W. Kellogg and w. T. Hoffman of Denver, J. w. k,ea ' of Quincy, Otto kaiser of Los Angeles, II. l.. Hopkins of Cleveland, J. F Blanil uf St. Louis. J. Armstrong of Douglas, A. r. Hohenberg and J. NJ. kurtz of Chicago, Fl. S smith of san Francisco, George F. Widdicum of Grand Rapids.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-02
QUAKER REFLECTIONS

Worry kills more men than work. Fair play doesn't always win fair lady.
 With folding bed it's a case Of put up and shut up.
 Keep out of the frying pan and you won't get into the fi~c
Arizona republican., 1903-03-02

The Doris Thursday evening-Ora- tions and music. Admission 25 cents Reserved seats p cents extra.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-02

When womans husband doesn't make a fortune she has a suspicion he refuses to do it just to spite her.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-29
RedeWiII Music Co.,,
 PHOENIX, ARIZ.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Paul Roche, deceased. Notice Is hereby given by the un- derslgned administrator of the estate of Paul Roche, deceased, to the cred ltors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers within four months after the first pub lication of this notice to the said al- ministrator.. at the Bank Of Bisbee, Bisbee, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction Of business of said estate, in said county of Co., @hise.
 NJ J Cunningham,
 Administrator of the estate of Paul Roche, deceased.
 Dated Bisbee, this - day Of March 1908.
 First publication March 26, 1903.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-29
A RUN TO THE SOLOMON
 SPRINGS COUNTRY

We were the happy recipients of an
 We were the happy recipient of an Dr. Lindstrands swift stopper, Mol lie,' yesterday, down to Solomon Springs and Copper Glance districts. The invitation was duly accepted. The day was fine and the air invigor- ating. and Uncle John Connolly was at the Glance to receive all corners.
 The camp of the Copper Glance is looking more like a town every day They even have their share of burros and dogs. and the first thing any one knows they will be after incorporating.
 Up at the hoist we asked all kinds of questions, but the management looked at us and never a word quoth he He is evidently on to his job. and intends to stay on. We went and looked at the gasoline engine, however, which did not seem to worry him in the least. On the contrary, he eX- plained every magigger in the whole machine. and seemed to enjoy it when We stated that it was as clear to us as mud. The gasoline hoist at the Glance is the most perfect piece Of machinery of the kind in the territory It is especially designed for power swiftness and safety. Every one un- derstands the peril to which men are exposed in sinking No matter how careful they may be. no matter how scrupulous the engineer may be in handling his work. the element Of dan ger can not be eliminated, it can only be minimized.
 The men put of a batch of shots and climb on to the bucket, the skip or the cage, as the case may be. The spark fails. the friction fails, the cable fails, or something may happen and there they are. h the case of the Copper Glance, engineer Moore explained tous the sys- tenn which they had adopted. which made it impossible for the ig- hilton. or spark to fail. Then he eX- plained how they maintained regu- lar and uniform exhaust l. is one of those engines. which when handled by a competent man. who thoroughly understands his business is as safe as a steam. g cog hoist which is supposed 10 be the nearest to sure thing in eX- istsnce We found that the drift which is being run under Bald Noun tain from the 800 foot leyet on the Copper Glance is entirely under tA7 conglomerate. and is 5n most promis- ing quality of porphyry, carrying met al in seams.
 The formation encountered in tEe shaft bears a striking resemblance 10 that found in the Pittsbure at d cor responding depth while the surace indications are very similar 70 those in the vicinity of the Holbrook. lJ is quite evident to the visitor that the Glance is progressing nicely. and that there is more in sight than Jhe man agement care to disclose. That IS their business, of course, and We only hope they have all kinds of good things in sight as the success Of the Glance will set the southern end of the district on fire.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-29
THE MARQUETTE
 AND ARIZONA.

At the Marquette & Arizona. the new hoist is in operation. There are no walls around it yet. T. is one Of those rush propositions where they put up machinery first and val i- in afterward. The work must 90 on. The ground must be broke and hoist ed. Only a certain number of men cen work in a shaft. but an army can work on the surface They look to the development work first. which is entirely proper. they will look after other incidental details later.
 At the Marquette. We found the genial Jimmy Blair in charge We also foGnd our friend William Ross the heavy weight driller who with Mae Nichol took the championship 1T Bts- bee last 4;h of. July.
 Billy is doing the tool sharpening act at present. The Sperry Brothers are on the ground contributing muscle and science to the enterprise Char ley Broadbeck is night foreman. and was snoozing peacefully at his home when we arrived. Gus Biche. Dan Hanley. Charley Dauny. Billy Jeffer- son, Tommy Woods. and w :. kir- lin. were on the ground looking long ingly at the clock as it was about ten minutes to twelve Joe Cummings is the engineer who looks 10 the safety of the boys as they go.dOyn OF buck ct full oi. timbsTs or come up on a bucket full --of- waste. William Bar ney and Frank Ferguson. Ed Husson, J. 4. Wilson and others are in the list of usefulness. and the work at the hands of these competent gentlemen is going OF nicely. The little hoist which probably has a capacity Of sou feet. works like a charm The shaft was down S5 feet Monday They are in a combination Of lime iron and porphyry. and seem, 10 be entirely out of the oonglomerate belt The indi- cations are to say the least. exceed inely cheerful. being just what they expected and most desired at the depth attained.
 The Marquette put on three eight shifts last Monday They pay stand
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-29
MINING PERSONALS.

Editor Newett Of Iron Ore" from Ishreminz Michigan. ,s expected in Eisbee - Q few days
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-29
PIANO BARGAINS

very easy terms during April and May. FIR, HAMILTON. MASON & HAMLIN and KIMBALL Pianos and Organs VOSE & SONS KINGSBURY FRANK LIN WILLARD and many other pianos at half the marked price. Popular 10c THE PIANoLA AND OTHER SELF
 PLAYERS
 We are pioneer piano men of the southwest.
 We carry the largest stock Of pianos and general musical merchandise and have in stock in our various age1cies. over one hundred pianos of twenty diff ferent makes Write for catalogues and terms.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-29

burg by boat from where it is freight ed into QuartZsite-Republican.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-29

The Gold Gulch district will shortly receive attention al the hands of the Review mining man. he having visited Copper Glance country las- Monday.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-29
IN THE MINING FIELD Operations of Interest Throughout the County of COChise, Arizona
 and Sonora
and Sonora

and wages, four dollars for sinking, they treat their men well, they de serve to strike it, and from all indica- tions, their good work will be richly rewarded.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-29

burg by boat from where it is freight ed into Quartzsite-Republic
 ssss In a recent article, it is proposed that a man should bnndfold tImself while sampling vein. This reminds one of the advice which should be fla nous. if not notorious, of the author of a textbook on mining; that the engineer sampling the dump should close his eyes. scatter a handful of scraps of paper into the air. and pick up the pieces of rock on which they conveniently light. This was cer- tainly interesting as game of chance, but most mining engineers believe that sampling can be done best with both eyes open, and many are of the opin- ion that it would be better to have eyes also at the back of the head in order to prevent a stimulation in values
 The Arizona edition of the Pacific Coast Miner has arrived. IL is one of the handsomest, newsiest and best illustrated papers that has ever ap- peared. Among other matters, the write up of the Warren district con- tributed by the mining editor of the Blsbee Review, occupies first place in the list of districts Every one in terested in Arizona should secure a copy.
 The Review mining man in compa- ny with Dr Lindstrand. took a trip to Chris Christensen's ranch on the Internationa. bondry last Monday, and desire to acknowledge their ob- ! ligations 10 Mrs. Christensen. Mrs. Broadbeck and Chris himself for a good old country dinner.
 
 | The Gold Gulch district will shortly receive attention at the hands of the Review mining nan. he having visited that section on his return from the Copper Glance country las- Monday.
 MINING PERSONALS. 1 Engineer Snodgrass and John Will son are performing in their favCriJe capacity a: the Marquette C Arizona
 
 The Forest & Naco cutoff is build ing all along the line. and the dirt is flying il al directions ! Editor Newett. Of Iron Ore" from IshTemiuz M.cL.Ea-, ia expected iE ! Eisbee 2 Q few days
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-29

One of the popular places to visit these days is the Anchor saloon. Messrs. Sid Harris and George Rob- erts are popular and know how to give first class service. If
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1903-12-17
and write me OF any Others YOU would
like talked over
Yours for Improvems mt. I
MAUD RUSSELL. CARTER.
TOPICS FOR DISCUSSION

/. How may we improve the rura
schools?
2. Lighting, heating and ventilation
OF the school room.
B. Purchase of apparatus.
a. School libraries.
$. School grounds.
t. Moral instruction in the schools
7. How shall we encourage the larg
er pupils to remain in school?
8. Relation Of school board and coun
ty superintendent
9. Reports of district officers.
10. Regular aud special meetings of
the school board.
IL. Salary OF school officers.
IL. Duties imposed by the conaru!-
sorry education law.
Is. How toremedy the scarcity of
teachers.
H. Graded course of study.
Is. What can a school officer accom-
plish by his visits?
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1903-12-17
WAR ON THE MEAT TRUST
AT Executive Meeting in DesMoines il is
Claimed! That Farmers Have Been
Fleeced By Trust

Noah Newbanks crls the attentio,
OF the FREE Press to the follow,po
DesMoines special which shows how
the idea of the Independent packipo
Company OF which he is a member, is
spreading in Iowa.
DesMones, Iowa, Dec. H. Al tha
annual meeting o! the executive com
mletee of the state grange. which has /,
membershif of 1000 farmers, the war
against the meat trust was enthusias.
ticaily endorsed. and it was decided TO
cooperate with the independent com.
pany, which is being promoted bv the
officers OF the National Live Stock MS.
sociation.
n. ''ndson of Hillsdale. master of
the grange, in his annual address
produced statistics which have been
furnished by the secretary of the state.
agricultural society to show that tha
meat trust had beaten the farmers on,
or Sloo,uoo,OOO within the past wear
FMS was computed by multiplying the
annual output of hogs and cattle by
the number of dollars difference pcr
animal between the price now being
paid for live stock and what was being
paid year ago.
lie advocated joining the indepen.
dent packing company and stated that
II the railroads attempted to discrImin.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1903-12-17

Current events were given Thursday
by lna Sutley, Milo Williams, Elva
Hartley, Chester Stewart and Jennie
Malery.
The advanced Latin class is review.
ing Slcero's third Grafton, preparatory
to the next six weeks examination.
Miss Jessie Eastman, Pierre High
ochool graduate Of last years class, is
now teaching school near Wilmot.
Mr.. G. f. DeLand spent Friday af
ternoon visiting in the Central school
building.
May Seelye has been absent several
days this week on account of illness.
Mildred Eager is new pupil in Miss
Shurtleff's room.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1903-12-17
SPECIAL COUNCIL. MEETING
A Few Business Matters of Interest to
the Pnblic Taken Up by the
Councilman

The city council met in special scs.
sion at the council chamber Monday
night. Mayor Ewert presiding:
Inc purpose OF the meeting was pri-
marily to discuss matters of interest to
lhe BOARD OF trade. After attending to
this seyera! other matters were taken
/ up.
Several draymen appeared and asked
tbat the license for draymen be raised
The probable object of the request he.
ing to shut out teamsters who pop nm
and take few days legitimate trade
from the regular draymen and then
retire The drayman were instructed
to appoint committee to meet with
the city attorney and draw up an orai.
nance covering the matter and submit
II at the next regular meeting.
l.. III. Glow moved that committee
OF two be appointed to cheek up the
bond COMMITTEES. The mayor appoint
ad Messrs. Glow and Wheelon,
A few bills were allowed.
D. ". March appeared in behalf Of
John Dillon and petitioned that a Ger
tain piece Of property belonging to the
latter which is located within the city
limits be set aside from the corporate
limits.
Attorney Skunk appeared for Chas,
Densmore aud asked that the city sell
MIN a strip of land from the city park.
Mr.. Densmore owns considerable land
adjoining the park. The matter was
referred to the park committee.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1903-12-17
Pierre High School Items

A new method of teaching drawing,
the Augsburg three book system, has
been introduced into the schools this
year. 1t is in use in all the first eight
grades and seems to be growing in Ia
vor with teachers and students. Among
the younger pupils who are making
gratifying progress under the new
| method are Vivian Rathmell, Basil
Perkins in Miss Burgitts room; Walter
Truran, Arthur Anderson. Don McCotd
| and Julia Anderson in Miss Shurtletf's
room.
| The subject Of "Rocquor" was again
| discussed on Tuesday, when Walter
Rose performed a number OF truly as
tonishing fcats, in the way of eating
| blazing cotton, causing words to mys
teriously appear from nowhere and
| making the flame reveal thoughts. He
exhibited small motor, constructed
/ by himself, for the use of Rocqnor as
motive power. Walters many friends
hope that his inventive ideas will some
day bring him both fame and fortune.
The composition class had ali espe-
cially interesting lesson Monday. Each
member made a list Of twenty objects.
Papers were then exchanged and five
suitable adjectiyes were written after
each word A contest to see who
i'ad finish first ensped, which was
won by Emma Beckwi .,
A congenial party Of four teachers
will depart on Friday afternoons train
for tho several places where they intend
spending their Christmas vacation.
Miss Hown goes to Edgerton, Wis,
Miss 5urgitt to Aberdeen, Miss Shep-
pard to Clark, and Miss Burgess to-