davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-03-24
ARMY OF THE TENNESSEE REUNION.

CINCINNATI March GA circular postponing the
meeting OF the Society Of the Army OF the Ten
nessee in WASHINGTON from May to October IS has
baan tssuAd This action due to the desire to
have the President who will be absent in May.
nrasent at the unwilling OF the statue Of General
OF the meeting.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-24

the 0rbIir School Of Art for an altar cloth the
private chapel at Windsor has just been completed
The royal arms and those of the Prince Consort
are embroidered on each side. and between them Is
the figure Of Saint George and the Dragon The
face Of the saint is 50 delicately worked as to
George is SO ney shaded that fes 5feey sheen OF
An English paper speaks Of Miss Florence Hay
ward as talented American who may claim dis
tinction on various counts" Perhaps the most
noteworthy incident Of her career Is to be found IN
the fact that by her appointment as special COM
missioner for the forthcoming Worlds Fair at St
louis she has created precedent for her sex no
woman having previously held a similar appoint
ent She is an indefatisable worker. has travelled
much and is full of resourcefuiness When for in
stance she had occasion on behalf OF some literary
enterprise to consult certain state documents IN
the kesDnE d es o5 hSty Fefused access to them
stead Of FnTb Tbu6 uP doR s she
fhc late Queen; and received from her specal per
in question
Ar,one the many celebrated literary men who
aoatvad Invaluable assistance In their work from
tbeIr wives was the late Alphonse Daudet VI.
Daudet acknowledged the collaboration OF his VIE
,n ona Of his prefaces, and It is well known by the
friends Of the late novelist that husband and wife
used TO sit at the desk, talking and writing
nd oorracting their manuscripts through the long
winter evenings at their country home or in their
a.+ :, paris Nine Daudet also managed her
sg ssvsPhns to hs She to the
asII,nr ~ his stories the drawing Of contracts
a Surdred other things which require clear
hns,ness head for their successful management
P.stdes this Nine Daudet found time to DO some
iItarsrv work on her own account. and is the an-
thor of Eeverai volumes
A 6oxyaRer Of the old school remarked not long
go that IN the days Of her youth there were three
rhtnes that nobody discussed in good society
their religion their health and their money matters
In these deeeaerate days. she added. there are no
tonics Of conversation which are regarded with
greater favor When stocks and shares fall to
produce an exchange Of thought, when the posi-
hties of appendcitis have been exhausted, our re-
nioYs heIjefs remain topic OF absorbing interest
Perhaps this is due 10 the emancipation OF the
fertnine mind In the days when women were not
- aNt4 n tya any c7inions. and religious ones
.ra r.ca rt3ed with absolute horror. religion mani
F..rI,- cgIIjd not te rortc cf Intelligent conEeF
tof'on in a society composed Of both sexes but TO-
-''-N - = ma -, J., al Of JaeiT own on this
ss on other matters. the supreme interest which
b.s .1zrsvE attached to the religious problem hae
assArfsd itseH and religion has become topic
wnich can be openly discussed In good society .
New-York tribune., 1903-03-24
MRS. WHITE TO LEAD MEETING.

The prayer meeting of the Ladies' Christian
Union held every Wednesday in the chapel Of the
Collegiate Church. F1fth-ave and Forty-eghth-st..
Will be led on March Is by Mrs. Wellington White
Women are cordially invited
New-York tribune., 1903-03-24
THE PLYMOUTH NOW IN DRYDocK.

The Fall River Line steamer Plymouth which
was struck by the City Of Taunton Of the same
line on Friday, near New-London, arrived at
Weehawken yesterday. Sne made the trip down
the Sound under her own steam. She has gone into
drydock for repairs.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-24
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
L Tissue Paper Pattern of Woman's Blouse
or Shirtwaist, 10 4,373, for 10 Cents

Blouses that close invigibly and are arranged In
tucks that extend from the shoulders greatly
New-York tribune., 1903-03-24
MAMRmRG-AMERlsAg LINZ
S. S. nEMTSGMlAN

5, s, WGU ] SGIIg BEy,
Record Voyage, days. hours 80 min
SAILS APRIL g. MAY . JUNE 4. JULY
MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE.
NEW YORK. NAPLES. GENOA
sRayennA. .A Mar. g. PM PhRnlca- May ]. Pa
PaiaCia Apr. p. 2 PM
belongs o ITALIA
HAMBT-PG-AMERICAN LINE
cfncss 35 and 81 Broadway. Piers Hoboksn " J
New-York tribune., 1903-03-24
Proposals.

t s. ENGINEER OFFICE. ARMY BUILD-
| tnr New York March "A tanR Sealed proposals
for furnishing material AID building Par Rap BulkhsaA
.op,bnyeHt OF Governors Island New York HarbOr
rsesived AZ this once Il III - 1898 then
publteiy opened Information application " L.
EARsHAIi- Major EnErs
New-York tribune., 1903-03-24
LINE.

= -" TO LIVERPOOL. VIA QUEENSTOWN
IS. P. VI. IVernia ApC- IS. 10 A NJ
Apr J. 10 A. SI ErTuris IS , P. a.
Trmhria Apr. H. 3 p N. "Auranls Apr IS : P Il
"Do not carry saloon passenger
VERNON H BROWN & co. Gen Agents
BROADWAY. NEW YORK
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-08
TIE vYAvI COMPANY.

The Viavi treatment, which has In
the past aided so many afflicted wo-
men. is today steadily rising on the
tide of prosperity. and its use by
thousands who are cured by 1t attests
that 1t is on the market permanently,
and this company has boon at great
pains and expense to bring the reme-
dies 1t manufactures properly before
suffering women. and by series OF
lectures In all the principal cities In
the United States II has become thor
oughly well known to the ladies Of
our union. Viavi Is purely vegeta-
Bile compound, prepared In predi-
gested manner. so that It can be cas-
lily absorbed by the tissues of the
body with which II comes In contact,
The Viavi remedies comprise viavi
capsules and cerate. viavi tablets.
Viavi liquid. Viav suppositories. Via
vi tonic. as well as Viavi laxative.
and every one has distinctive merits
which are explained In the company's
l't'le hckklct. which Is mailed free
upon REQUEST There Is no city of any
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-08

Mr.. Ames Boughton, the owner and
operator of the North Star stables, is
a pleasant, public spirited gentleman,
in the prime of life. He has had an
extensive experience and thoroughly
understands the proper care of horses.
He does a general livery business, turn
ing out nobby rigs and good, gentle
drivers, besides making speciality ,f
buying and selling live stock for his
patrons on commission. His extensive
experience has made him a good judge
of horsefesh, and his services in this
line have given great satisfaction. He
makes a speciality of boarding horses
His large stables at 904 Mallon avenue
are l5Ox2O0 feet and are conveniently
arranged for this, being dry and well
ventilated. while keeping the stock
warm during bad weather. His genial
disposition and fair dealings have won
him host of friends, while his prompt
service and reasonable prices have
brought him a good patronage. BY
phoning Main 1895 your wants will re-
ceive prompt attention and your rig
brought to your door.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-08
AUDITORIUM SALOON.

Among Spokane's popular resorts is
the Auditorium saloon, at the corner
of Post street and Front avenue, di-
rectly opposite the postoiiice. The ele-
CANT bar and comfortable club rooms
leave nothing to be desired in the way
of Furnishings, but the principal secret
of the popularity of this place is the
fine line of choice wines and liquors,
domestic and Key West cigars carried.
Nothing appeals more really to the
man seeking refreshments than fine
wine or liquor, and here everything
from glass OF beer to the most COM
plicated mixed drink is to be had. Mr.,
William Klein, the proprietor, is one
of those happy, whole-souled, compan-
ionable fellows who wins the friendship
of all who meet him. making his place
of business much frequented by those
seeking a quiet. pleasant place in which
TO spend their leisure moments. Mr..
Klein's business success is only equaled
by his keen interest in every Move for
the advancement of the interests of our
beautiful city by the falls
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-08
JULIAN d WILLIAMS,

1t Is said of divine authority that
all men are known by their works,
and 1t is sufficient to say that there
is no class of men of whom this
knowledge becomes so conspicuous
and universal as that of the archi-
tect. while his work remains through
the ages a monument to his genius.
Many of these monuments have been
erected in Spokane in recent years.
and among those originating splendid
designs are Messrs. Julian & Will
Jams, who are located at East 42S
Sinto avenue. These gentlemen have
had wide and valuable experience in
their profession and are at all times
prepared to furnish original designs
as well as plans and specifications Of
public and office buildings. and also
private residences. They are the
architects for the Catholic cathedral,
which when completed will be one Of
the handsomest buildings In the In
land Empire. The firm enjoys large
practice and are held In high esteem
in our city. :
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-08

At the corner of Sinto avenue and
Ash street is located one of the bust
est grocery and feed stores in Spo-
kane. This is the establishment Of
Burt Butler, q gentleman who needs
no introduction to the people of our
city, but if there should be any among
our readers who have not heard before
of Mr.. Butler we would suggest that
they just step around to the corner of
Sinto avenue and Ash street and they
will find one Of the busiest houses in
it's line in the Imperial City, a store
where there seems to be something
doing" Mr.. Butler carries one of the
most complete stocks of groceries, both
staple and fancy, as well as hardware,
crockery and glassware, while he al
ways has a large supply of hay, grain
and feed, and in each department his
prices are of a most moderate charac-
ter. Mr.. Butler is an enterprising and
progressive business man, and conducts
a very extensive business, having start
ed business twelve years ago at the
corner of Sprague and Pine streets,
where he was eminently successful,
and is today one of Spokane's leading
property owners.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-08
DAN 4. DARLING.

If one goes thirsty in Spokane tits
most certainly his own fault, for the
saloonsh jave kept pace with the rapid
growth of the city, and to-day can
boast of as fine bars as can be found in
the Northwest. One of the oldest If
these is to be found on the corner Of
Sprague avenue and Monroe street,
where he who would worship at the
shrine of Bacchus will find his every
want supplied. A smiling bartender is
always ready to set before you any
thing you should wish, from glass of
beer or sherry to the most complicated
cocktail, while fine free lunch stands
invitingly near him who would eat
while he drinks. The bar has been es-
tablished about fourteen years, but
was bought by Mr.. Dan A. Darling.
the present owner, four years ago. The
room is 30 by 100 feet, conveniently
partitioned to form the bar and club
rooms. The decorations are unique and
attractive. Mr.. Darling, being some
thing of an antiquarian, has accumulat-
ed fine collection of gold, silver and
copper coins and one of the finest col
lections of knives and reyolvers in the
country. He is one Of those happy.
whole-souled fellows whom it is q pleas
ure to know, and who is always ready
to talk of his curios and give you the
story of each Besides the large stock
of choice wines and liquors, he also
carries a fine line of cigars. Some Of
the brands sold by him have become 80
popular that they are known az "Dan's
Favorite cigars" The quiet, orderly
barroom, and the courteous treatment
accorded visitors by Mr.. Darling and
his employees. makes it favorite re-
sort
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-08
d. b. STEWART.

A leading exponent in his special
line Is Mr.. d. B. Stewart. scientific
horseshoer. and it is sufficient to say
that no city of our republic can boast
of more complete and up-to date
horseshoeing shop than this one. Mr..
Stewart has made a study of his pro-
fession and devotes' his attention ex-
clusively to that work. and for this
purpose has a large building which
Is kept in an attractive and cleanly
manner, and this Is equipped with all
the very latest and most modern tools
and appliances known to the craft for
the handling of his extensive trade.
Mr.. Stewart who Is in the prime Of
life, has earned an enviable reputa-
ton in his line and Is an enterprising
business man as we'll as a practical
man. while his prices are always the
most moderate. The writer wishes to
impress upon the minds of the own
ers Of valuable horsefesh--and there
are many In our city-that the great
est necessity exists for their being
shod properly and scientifically. as on
this depends much Of our pleasure in
driving, and therefore we suggest you
call upon Mr.. Stewart at APT First
avenue and give him a trial. and here
after you will be numbered among his
regular customers.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-08
SPOKANE AUCTION HOUSE.

A house deserving of more than pass
ing notice is that Of the Spokane Auc-
ton House, which is under the propri-
etorship of Mr.. Frank L. Bunker, and
is located at No. Stevens street, be-
tween Riverside and Sprague, where it
occupies large and commodious quar-.
tiers to afford accommodation for his
large and steadily increasing trade, and
this is fitted up with every modern
convenience. Mr.. Bunker carries a
large and varied stock of goods and
this includes furniture, stoves, carpets,
and, in fact, everything to fit up a
house in the line of furniture, and his
prices are exceptionally low, while he
is prepared at all times to purchase
furniture of all descriptions, and always
pays the highest cash prices. Mr.. Bun
ker is an enterprising and progressive
business man, and conducts his bust.
ness on liberal basis, and is well post
ed in every detail in the buying and
selling of furniture, and consequently
he does very extensive business.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-08

For owners Of horses. Messrs. w.
J. Maxwell and WEISS w. Sheane
maintain one Of the most accommo-
dating institutions in the city. and
the O. X. Stables are jealously re-
garded as one of the city's best in
situations. The gentlemen above
named have made excellent provision
for the care and keeping of the peo-
pies horses. while at the same time
affording as fine livery as can be
FOUND in any city on the continent.
For such service to the public they
occupy a three-story brick building.
100x150 feet, a part being devoted ex-
clusively to boarding horses. the re-
mainder to livery. Their livery horses
range from the most gentle. that a
child may control. to the handsomest.
most spirited and speedy for the
driveway. while their Ouggies. car
riages and vehicles of every kind are
OF the most modern pattern and In ev-
cry particular up to date. Messrs.
Maxwell and Sheane are old residents
of Spokane and are among our most
progressive citizens. They have made
q study of their business to the end
that they please every class of GUS
toners. Their extensive stable occu-
pies S17-S21 First avenue and they
are deserving of their success and
the confidence of the people.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-08
THE BOHEMIAN.

We know of no house of call sit
uated in the heart Of the city more
popular with the public than the Bo-
hemian. at the corner of Sprague
avenue and Post street. The genial
proprietor. Mr.. l.. G. Meeks, has one
of the finest collection of rare old
relics of theater programmes of some
of the most prominent plays upon the
stage during the civil war. and some
bear date of 1888. while framed let
ter and fac-simile written by Capt.
Sigsbee of the Maine. acknowledging
receipt of watch made from portions
Of the destroyed battleship. is among
this splendid collection. and no visit
or or tourist to Spokane should miss
visiting the Bohemian during their
stay here, for it is one of the sights
of the city. Another feature of the
place is the electric bell service,
which announces the rise of the first
curtain. as well as between acts. at
the Spokane theater. A large and
complete stock of fine wines. liquors
and cigars is handled. as well as a
full line of WHISTLES. and these are
dispensed over the bar by competent
and courteous bartcnders Mr. Mecks
is a progressive and enterprising bus
mess man and a liberal and accommo-
dating host who has many friends.
Thus the Bohemian is receiving lib
eral patronage.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-08
I. DoRNBER0.

None of the residents of Spokane
heed to go far to supply their wants
In correct timepieces. up-to-date jew
elry. diamonds or silverware, for such
goods can be found in endless variety
al the well-known establishment of /.
Dornberg. at No. 6 North Howard
street, opposite the Spokane and Hast
erp Trust company. Mr.. Dornberg Of
late has remodeled his entire store
room. adding a very handsome show
window. with prism light, thus CIV
ms the storeroom the full beneft OF
bright, clear daylight. Mr.. Dorm
berg established himself eight years
ago, and his fair and square dealings
with all have gained for him the we'll
merited confidence of the public. Buy
Ing everything for cash only, he is in
a position to save handsome sum
on any purchase you may make. A
trial will convince the most skeptical
of the truth of our statements Mr.
DOrnberg has the happy faculty to
show you through his stock. even If
you don't wish to buy. Call on him
and get posted In his line. He will
be pleased with strangers as well as
his old customers.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-08
wAsHINaroN-DAHo LAND CO.

1t is an unquestionable fact that
Spokane has some of the ablest realty
operators in the West. and much OF
her prosperity. as wSl as that of the
Inland Empire, is due to this fact. as
they have directed the attention of
the people of our own and other states
to the advantages this section of the
country possesses as a place of resi-
dence and of business. Among the
leaders In this line Is the Washing
ton idaho Land Company. who have
their offices In tho basement of the
Ziegler block at 1O4 Howard street.
The company deals exclusively in
farms and city property. devoting
their entire attention to the realty
business. trading on their own ac-
count and as agents for others. They
have been among the more active in
strumentalities in advertising the at
Effectiveness OF Spokane and the In
land Empire abroad and in promot-
ing their healthy growth. They do
n large business throughout Eastern
Washington and Northern Idaho. their
large list of properties now on hand
offering some OF the finest invest
ments to he found In the Northwest:
especially hay and stock farms: also
large tract of unimproved land, tim
bered. and prairie from three to four
dollars per acre
Mr.. Otto A. Bittrick. the manager
OF the company. is exceedingly active
and enterprising. lie is man OF
sterling qualities. held in highest es-
TEEN by all who know him.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-08
ISAAC ]. 0ALB1ArrH,

Visitors to Spokane are always i'm.
pressed by the great improvements to
be seen in modern architecture. ana
in our city they have an excellent op-,
portunity to compare the new with
the old and mark the marvellous ad-
vance there has been made in util2
ity and comfort of the modern buiid-
ing as compared with the old: and
among the architects OF our city In
Mr. Isaac ]. Galbraith, who has his
finely appointed offic>'and draughting
rooms at 426-427 Hyde block. MT
Galbraith Is Il gentleman In the prime
of life, who has received a scientific
and practical training in his profess
sion OF the highest order. and his long
and active practice of 1t has made
him readily one of the leading archi-
tects in the Northwest. as well as
original in his designs and artistic In
his conceptions. and he has thor
ough mastery OF every detail requis-
lite in this very important profession
Mr.. Galbraith is at all times prepared
to design buildings and to furnish
plans. specifications and estimates.
while he undertakes the superinten-
dence OF construction work and sees
that specifications are lived up to and
the limit of the estimate not passed.
Mr. dalbraith has been In Spokane
for four years. and previous to that
time for number OF years he had
entire charge OF government archi-
tectural work In different parts of
the state and had the designing OF
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-08
GEORGE H. DoERR.

IF there Is anything in this world
that needs to be absolutely correct it
Is a railroad mans timckeeper. The
lives of tens of thousands of people
would daily DO placed In jeopardy
were not the tlmekcepers of the men
who regulate the running of railroad
trains, conductors and engineers alb
solutely reliable and correct; and when
q watch is repaired or regulated by eX'
pert watchmakers such as Mr.. George
II. Doerr or his assistants 1t may be
depended upon as n timeksper, Mr..
Doerr is the oticial timepiece inspec-
tor for the Northern Pacific Railroad
company, the ureat Northern Rail-
way company. and also the Spokane
Falls & Northern Railway company.
Thus patronize Mr. Doerr and you
cop your engagements at
the correct time. Mr.. Doerr's Is the
only store in the city OF Spokane
where the time Is sent by direct wire
from Mortified. Mimi, and Lick OBJ
servatory, California. Mr., Doerr es-
tablished his business in 1889 and Is
located at No. TIT Riverside avenue
and carries IA heavy stock OF dia-
monds. watches. jewelry, solid silver
and cut glass. He Is also manu-
featuring jeweler, making all kinds of
jewelry to order. as well as mount
ing diamonds, and does the finest en-
craving to be found In Spokane. A
fine line of optical goods is carried
and great care Is taken In fitting the
eyes properly. and in all departments
is executed only high-class work. Con-
seauently at Mr.. Doerr's a large and
increasing business Is carried on.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-08
AlrnnIcAn Ena1AvxMa 90.

Nothing so largely adds to the ap-
pearance of the stationery. booklets
or catalogues as good illustrations,
work such as Is done by the Ameri-
can Engraving company of 11s Post
street. This business was established
In 1901 and last June was purchased
by the present owners. The company
was Incorporated in July.
The business has been very sue
cessful under the p(ssent manage
ment The directorate comprises Mr..
J. F. Young. president; Mr.. c. B..
Goetchius. secretary, treasurer and
business manager. and Mr.. Roy Cong
don. foreman and general superinten-
dent, while Mr.. William Peterson Is
night foreman. With competent art
lists and engravers. they are enabled
to execute orders for half-tones. line
etchings. designs, enclosing dies.
etc. promptly. and their workmanship
is not excelled by the large establish
ments in Eastern cities. They are
the only firm engaged in this line OF
work in the Inland Empire. All or
ders are promptly turned out at the
most reasonable charges. Many nj
the cuts appearing m this issue were
made by this company
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-08
q. A. KLEIN.

The trade in meats, fish. poultry,
eoc,, constitutes an important indus
try here, and we have many of our
most successful merchants engaged in
that line. Prominent among them Is
Mr.. G. A. Klein, who succeeded to
the business of Mr. Gus Blenz. Mr..
Klein occupies large quarters at 0723
North Monroe, and this is neatly and
attractively fitted up with large refrig-
orators and every facility for the expe-
tdaious handling of large trade. He
has at all times large supply of salt,
smoked and cured meats, and only the
choicest and freshest cuts of beef, veal,
mutton, pork, etc, are received daily
from the responsible wholesale houses
OF the city, while fish. oysters and salt
sea foods are handled as well as live
and dressed poultry. In connection
he carries fresh dairy butter and strict
" fresh eggs are a speciality. and all
are sold at close figures. Mr.. Klein
is an active and able business man and
is patronzed by all classes of people.