davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-12
bel Can be Made as chsapy at Seattle as a, Pssburs

which 10 now in operation and has
been successfully operated the past
siE years - Laksview. Washington.
and witch has a large and gfohtabis
business.
This mnl consists % complies ie-
inch miil. three stands # thrss-hiEh
rolls. aud a cafnpistS a-ineh faiil. Ave
stands ~ three high rolls. shears.
steam hammer. tWo heating furnaces.
punch. shot saw. enEineH. large as-
Eoftment Of rolls for merchant iron
and hight rails. scales. cafapiets ma
chine and blacksmith shop tools snd
appliances, etc. etc.
with these plans carried out. the
oompanyrs estimated daily earning Ca
paaity VIII be a. follows.
Per day.
fronaais Furnace % tons Char
coal Pir Iron per day. 800
net per ton .t+.sssfssss ssstsst ty-ps
Modern Steel Plant and Nsr-
chant Mills. g tons merchant
steel per daJ, ui.oo net per
ton tHssssss ssfF s#ssfsss WV
New Blast FrnFnhce-Coks pis
iron, 300 tons per day. 1000
net per ton .ts......... -s.s.-. lDn.oo
TofAl ssss-ssssssss.ss.s.ss ssssst-f WV
These earnings will be increased
tf1a o per day ~ the purchase o. the
fsRksVis~ MIL
IRE Company's Furnaces, Open
hssl.h H. L,.s -, c..s sa.i.ag n!Is
sfss - ssssss assz g. sHassHAe
THSDENcE or MEN or THE
HIGHEET TECHNICAL EkILf. 50
that the best poHAibis results Siii be
ubfnfned IN all operating departments
Neither effort nor expense viii be
spared IN Tits direction to obtain tho
highest degree Of efficiency possible
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-12
The PERSONAL of the Board of Trustees

pnd 10 chs snan
e. s
Z
.
SOL
ah 'hs Parese shN cpR.a5 10 MAKE these as fT n stock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-12
The Plans Of the Seattle Iron
q Steel Company

- - -
as rzfupEsF Eifl tmuFaHs fHiE re-
Esefsl ard enlarge IL Blast Furnace
At trBndalo. inezeasius its capacity TO
- tosa 20 Charcoal TftE iren per day
The eiKhtrsa carloads - materials
with whish e. ssmedsl this Furnace
are noe On ths krgunAs We expect
% have the rapafrs and suiafzsnsnfs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-12

now under WAY. completed. ana 10
have this Furnace back into blast
within - days making % tons % PA
iren Per day. There Il an enormous
demand for ihia high-Erads iron.
which can be marketed "a minimum
rrant 81 t.g2 per ton--thus giving this
company a praft daily u $50 On the
operation Of this Furnaoe alone,
The mes Open hearth Steel Plant
and Rollins Mills. each zith = eapaei-
y q % tons per day. aud the new 90
ton per day Blast Furnaces u this
company will BE erected upon the
spis4laif site that has been aecurfd
OK THE WATER FRONT At WEST
SEATTLE
The company Row owns = HHN mod
err Ia-inch Rolling Aiil. eOasiHting -
i've stands ~ three high rolls. and a
a9KasR@ new Tod Tandsm Compound
Enigma THIS mill. which Is the Beet
and most modefn that mensT eah buy,
has arrived IN Seattle ana II now az
tho Oriental warehouse II vii - In
stalled az West Seattle az coon 80 the
foundation ard buildings eau be pre-
PARED Tor is feeeption.
IN addition % this i2.ineh Hnrchart
RHit the company vii also install
Ez-ineh Merchant NH ~ the sans
riane.
Tihe company expects 60 have ~
fspen hearth Steel Plant ard Rollins
ksliis az West Seattle completed ara
. 49,. Z.
from fniH ttufrs Ff-i'tIuH - = fsssEsft -
80 per day. and 70 hags the nsv ss~
tea Blast Furnace completes ard N
operation within twenty months from
the present time mahinE E.9e9 per
dHFs
Ttls company Is negotiating for the
.a,yehaaa u ths HoiiiuE Mil of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-12


"1he manufacturing i will
under suitable
Capital power they had attract
trac labor and capital"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-12
Plain Statement to Pacific Coast Investors

They First Mortgage 2oYea Gold Bonds bearing
payable semi annually
days the Steel Company will have net in
ndale than sufficient
all the that will annually all OF the bonds viii have
outstanding.
will have income OF $3.50 per day from
its furnace Ironde and its Openleath Steel Plant and Rolling Mills
andin OF the above
plants andi is new2 Blast Furnace
will viii not only be able to
will earnings sufficient
dividend its stock but enable TO expand its
business to the betement Of every ono interested therein
Pacific sound rstass
which will
os good itself the stock
WILL believe the
holders thereof anywhere from to cent
nothing viii ultimately
he valuable the bond which his investment based
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-12
The Seattle Iron and Steel Company

NIL
Ta4E
q onnskss IRON
the II
and
HHA
finished which
Columbia
IA rEe rFo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-12

II has largely look the people Of the
money
this policy been and IS that the profits many profitable Ia
the pockets OF the Eastern
the and foresight to put their money into the de-
ysopasut OF
The Seattle Company going this order Of
thnvs complete financing Of concerned
OF
come the end that the
profitable business this Coast
furnished and that The large profits that the bus
Pacific investors,
main further d IN the development OF the business and
indus Of this Coast
are no longer dependent the for forward
projects The people Of the Pacific Coast spenddy pros
GOO the similar hthfu financial condition
in city and toynon
Company firmly asking h people Of Seattle and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-12

JACOB FUrrH.
President Puget Sound National
Hank
President seattle Electric Com.
pang towninE aii tho electric
lines % Seattle and Tacoma.
ana tho mtefufbAB Lnel.
J. W. cLisE.
President elise Investment %.
President uiabs NAVIGATION "a.
PreaiAsnt Chamber OF Com
mseae. seattle
c. o. sTtssoN,
President kiimHnn Miii Co
y. Q. sTtAsoN.
Secretary Stimsnn MIL CO.
JAMES A. MOORE.
Persistent Moore tntsntmeut 10.
ROBERT MORAN.
FfssfHsat Moran flros. CO.
Dras.gl1s s..s.ss
Use. sf1-irirut 6fasf 'rs3sssissi
Hank seattle
Wee President rsf" ca
coUNaEL-S,ruxs. Auahss a Mas
STOCK REGISTRAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-12

Coast aulst
ny sha
audd OF Coast
q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-12
THE SEATTLE Iron

Many Manufacturing Plants and Thousands of Well Paid Mokmsn
Are In tho o. IN
100000 TONS OF iron aud steel nov consumed On the Pacific oa',
More Than sa5oo0,ooo Annually Leave the Pacific Coast
sctua fo the tf
annually growing
rseE
The Pacific Coast 10 ksedsssb Depleted Of This Vast Sum
OF Money Annually
building mammoth and steel
rmisnce ana auponhs
IRON and u
10 Nld IA
na, stop his awful leak of a
Why Not Manufacture Our Iron and Steel
rollins mills plants from ioe to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-12
ersa, Pacific coas, ProIso, for Pacific coas, People

10 aand a.
lfaa END keel
the brCad and
OWE TO SEATTLE DINNER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-12

in and
tbs msHd
= o h
u
MANuFAcTuRSG coS
a o practical
Pacific Coasts Greatest Need Today tho Establishment Of Plants
for the Manufacture Of Iron and Steel
T.
and 81
Iron Made chsapy Seattle at Pstsbug
ana b.
from %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-12

WILLIAM PiGoTT.
President ilaliesY 3 Steel Sup
liY Co
c. L. DENNY.
prerfdsut peunf iiiain- co.
JAMES %. NOdH. Jr..
President FIRST National Bank.
hsAttie
SHERWOOD oilLGspY.
General Agent Mutual iAfs Ia
Huraaea Co. Of New York.
J. o. LoMMAN.
fowman q Hanford Stationery
/. a Printing Co
A. 3. kERRY.
Persistent Kerry Afiii CO.
J. ~. FefNk,
President MashthNt IN Iron
Wufkm
A. HENntcH,
President Seattle nrswins 4
:. - .-0-..A-- 4-S- A.-s-As s.-.A -,
u. r. sFEMSHr.
Cashier Satisnl Bank 81 Cofs-
msFta. seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-12
To Permanently Prosper We Must Become manuiso,


until produce o run
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-12

n. o. Shusy a Co.
James o. Hoge, Jr., Treasurer Sc.
attic Iron & Steel Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-12

a. J. BLETHES.
President Times Investment %.
owner and Editor Daily
Times
HOMER n. BWkkgY.
President The Pacific atnel Co.
e. p. DOUGLASS.
Vice President MeKsssRort Title
& Trust Co. Mekessgort Pa.
!. c. SMITH,
Treasurer Mekeeanaff TIN Plate
Works. MckeespaFt. Pa
n. J, STONY, Jr-
Iianksf ard Broker. PiittbufE.
"a.
WILLIAM PRICE,
superiul ~ndent frundale f'uf-
uaUe.
A. ]. cARRlcAR.
Secretary and Treasurer The
paafaaa afeaf -
= ~ vftssoOf+f
President Western Iron q Steel
Works
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-12
Why Not Manufacture Our Iron and Steel
THE SEATTLE IRON g STEEL COMPANY

whlh sn~rpr rue OF n a
OF IL
Merry
.rm Msudem Gn pstH
C. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-12

pugst Sound National Bank.
First National Bark.
Washington Nstionai Bank.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-12
Big Psyrolls Invariably Follow the Iron and Steel b

nd II /. upon larss payrors Tor security
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-03-04

same. " Some of the very men who assisted in framing and passing the platform providing for the above are now doing all in their power to defeat all legislation under it.
 How is the legislature attempting to carry out this plank? One member has introduced bill to carry out the provisions while the others-that is very many of them are doing all in their power to prevent its passage. One of the leading democrats in the house and leading democratic mem Der of the council has each introduced a bill to try to satisfy his democratic conscience and to pull the wool over the eyes of his constituents. The measures instead of being in harmony with the platform, by diverting the fees at present received from filing articles of incorporation into the treasury, imposes an additional tax of SlO on companies taking advantage of our laws to incorporate and having this fee go into the treasury.
 Rowe is the house member and As hurst the council member who are thus attempting to fulfill their plat form covenants with voters.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-03-04

ten the money could be invested to better advantage in the United States.
 Another erroneous idea, which seems to be quite common among Amerian residents in the United States, is that Mexico is a good place for persons of small capital to come to engage in agricultural or other pursuits. It most cases it is not. As in the case of investments on a small scale ill enterprises in Mexico, no per son should decide to come here to live and engage in business without first personally visiting the country and thoroughly Investigating the local conditions.
 American capital is beginning to assume importance in the banking of Mexico, and this interest is one that is growing rapidly. American methods, which were unknown here a here few years ago, have revolution ized banking in this country and placed it on a business rather than a social basis. As yet, the total amount of American capital invested in bank ing in this country-naturally, mainly in Mexico City-is relatively small, but it is a powerful leaven in the loaf, and threatens to become the body of it in the next few years
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-03-04
A. O. U. w. CONTEST.
Challenge Has Been Accepted by Jur-
 isdiction of Colorado.

The chaIIenge which was issued by the A. o. U. W. jurisdiction of Ari- Zona and New Mexico to the jurisdic- tion of Colorado for a $50 silk flag to the jurisdiction gaining the greatest percentage of new members, has been accepted by Colorado jurisdiction and the contest is now on in full blast.
 The different lodges of the Arizona and New Mexico iudrisdiction, have been classified and prizes will be awarded to the local lodges making the greatest percentage of gain of membership until May 3l, when the contest closes.
 those of the third class in the prize contest and it will be necessary for this class to secure at least fifteen new members to be eligible for prize, but that will be easy, as its no trou- ble for this lodge to get up class of 20 or 30 any time.
 At the lodge meeting last night there was one new member initiated and it was decided to take of all To- cal lodge fees for new members till the close of the contest. This will make the fee only g, this amount be- ing necessary for the medical exam inatiOn and certificate fee.
 The members of Arizona and New Mexico are bound to have that flag if they have to double their member ship. and if they all go at it like the members of Prescott lodge sthey are liable to do that very thing. This lodge now has d membership of 12s in good standing.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-03-04
JOURNAL MINER INDICATED.

Those citizens and papers which were alleged to have become so highly indignant at the Journal Miner be- cause it advocated the union of Ari- zona and New Mexico and their ad- mission as one state as a last resort. will by this times see that the paper was right. and they cali now permit their indignation to cool off. The latest advices from Washington are to the effect that the only possibility for admission is by this means and in case of failure in this that there is possi- bility of the admission being accom- plished at next session with Arizona wiped off the map for all time.
 The fellow who telegraphed to a PheniX paper about citizens of Pres colt being indignant at the Journal Miner and adding that the paper is al ways wrong can now eat d dish of crow in the solitude of his lonesome and clientless office and revise his opinion bl Allf bbhl lidl filAltl- I llt btAAi lidA Miner Was right on this question as it is on every question. and the true friend of statehood, those who want statehood for the general benefits that will be derived from it. now have an opportunity 10 show their hands.
 Those who want it solely for politi- cal or personal reasons are not eN- 5ected to make any great demonstra- tion The Journal Miner is prepared 70 accept statehood on the conditions indicated. as remotely possible. and at the same time as previously stated having existed and fioorished for thirty eight years in territory it can take its chances for an indefinite period. in the future in territory
 As announced from Washington. the proposition now is. the admission of he two territories aS one state. is re mote possibility at the present session, with the privilege of Arizona becoming a separate state when she can show up population of 2OO.00o, or admission
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-03-04

President Roosevelt has told the members of his cabinet that it was his intention to make something of an in nOvation in connection with his west ern tours this summer. He said that he was determined to have some good hunting in the far west, and that his Mississippi bear hunt had been spoiled by the multitude of newspaper report CTS who fiocked to the hunting ground. He is fully determined that on this summers tours he will be accom- panied by but one newspaper man. He will refuse to permit the special correspondents of dailies or illus trated weeklies to accompany him. and will ask the press associations of the country to unite on one man. who will confine himself in his dispatches to actual news events, and will not at tempt anything in the line of descrip- tive writing that so interfered with the success and pleasure of the Mis- sissippi bear hunt and came near re sulting in the president determining never to go hunting again as long as he is president of the United States.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-03-04
THE STATEHOOD SITUATION.

It is fortunate, indeed, for Arizona that there is only one republican i'll the territory who is so rabidly parti- san as is the editor of the Journal Miner, and who would sacrifice every interest of Arizona in order to have state created with republican ma iority. Courier.
 It is unfortunate indded that, when it has become apparent that statehood cannot be gained for Arizona as a sep arate state at the present time that every democratic paper and every democratic politician in the territory as well as democratic senators are so rabidly partisan as tc oppose the ad- mission of Arizona and New Mexico as one state, under provision that when the area now embraced by Ari- zona shall have population of 200, GOO it shall be granted separate state hood.
 It only goes to show that democratic support of statehood is for political
 
 purposes only, as a general rule. Of course there are exceptions to the rule. There are no doubt some demo crats, who do not want office, who are not included in the above.
 That the governor. ex-governor. and other prominent republicans favor AriZnna's admission as separate state with the full knowledge that it is overwhelmingly democratic only dem Onstrates their magnanimity. If there were any show for separate statehood the Journal Miner would not favor the one state proposition. 1t never has favored it except as very last re- sort Friends of statehood iii Wash ington. according to the latest advices. have thrown up their hands. and say there is absolutely no hope for the omnibus bill. They claim that there is a remote possibility for the single state proposition to go through with a provision for a separate state for Arizona when it can show pOpuIa ton of 200, GOO. 1t is further stated that unless this proposition is ac- cepted, the single state admission bill will be passed at next session of con gress without any provision for single statehood and that Arizona will be wiped off the map for all time.
 With these conditions confronting the people of the territory the ques tion is left to the reader to decide as to the wisdom or foolishness of the | Journal Miners position despite the rabid snarling of its contemporary.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-03-04
LADIES AID SOCIETY.

The social given last night by the Ladies Aid of the M. E. church, at the residence of Mir. and Mrs. W. O. Aver. on Mt. Vernon street was a complete success. The spacious rooms of the Aver residence were crowded during the evening. The company was congenial, and unallOyed pleasure reigned throughout. In addition to Mrs. Aver. Mrs. Garrett. Mrs. F. $. Hildreth. and Miss Detwiler officiated on the committee of arrangements and provided for the programme and the refreshments served during the even ing. and nothing seems to have been omitted which would have added in any way to the evenings enjoyment.
 The guessing contest consisted of guessing the names of d number of pictures and the prize was won by Fen S Hildreth.
 A short programme was rendered consisting of the following numbers.
 Vocal solo-Miss Amelia Block.
 Reading-Rev. A. M. Gibbons
 Recitation-Miss Ford.
 Vocal duet-Mrs. F. P Ward and Mrs. J. c. Martin.
 Recitation-Master Harry Ling.
 Refreshments were served during the evening.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-03-04
PLATFORM PLEDGES.

The republican papers which fought the democratic platform most bitterly are the ones which are now making the biggest noise because the legislature has not yet carried out all the platform pledges, and when the legislature does carry them out these same papers will still be the loudest critics and obiectors.
 The noise which is being made by the aforesaid paps&s is simply note of amusement at the frantic efforts which democratic legislators are mak- ing to avoid carrying out their prom ises.
 The Journal Miner during the cam paign predicted that democrats did not mean what their platform said. They never do. They are simply full filling the Journal Miners prediction. hence if there is any unusual amount of noticeable noise on the part of this paper it is on that account solely. and not from any effort to suggest line of action to the aforesaid legislators. For instance the seventh plank in the democratic platform says:
 We favor the amendment of all laws placing large perquisites in the bands of government officials in this territory and demand that all of such perquisites shall be covered into the treasury, and fixed salaries created for all territorial appOintees and clerical forces. as may be necessarily required for the effective admins tration of the government affairs per tsining to each department of the
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-03-04
STATEHOOD DEFEATED.

There is no statehood in sight for any of the territories, during the pres ent session. Democratic senators come out very emphatically in oppOsi- tion to anything but the omnibus bill which would give that party pros pective advantage in the new states. Arizona is strongly democratic and in Oklahoma the chances are very favorable for democratic success Democratic politicians re- cognized these facts and were more than willing to take chances on the admission of these states two of which could be fairly safely depended upon to elect four democratic sena- tors.
 The admission of Ariozna and New Mexico as one state meant a republi- can state hence the democratic oppo- sition to it in the senate, as well as among democratic politicians ot this territory. If a state government woyhd bring the stability and conf
 Ee that has been claimed it would.
 - Journal Miner believes it
 phe same benefits could have
 3lized with the two territories
 fitted as one state as if admitted
 rately. Under the benefits of ytehood it would have been a con- |aratively short time until the present territory of Arizona would get the poo. 900 population required under the provisions of the compromise measure to become a separate state.
 The defeat Of any measure at this time just means the postponement oi admission for years to come.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-03-04

Our morbid morning contemporary has divided the republican party into wings-just how many wings is not apparent. however One of them it classifies as the Hannite wing and says the Journal Miner is the servant of this wing. While the Journal Miner was not aware that it had ren- iered any services which entitled it to this honor and distinction, it highly appreciates the classification of its contemporary. Mark Hanna is the embodiment of a high type of American patriotism coupled with a devotion to republication that any re publican might feel proud of. He is today one of the ablest men in public life. and to be called a Hannaite re- publican is a mark of honor and dis tinction of which any republican might well feel proud. The Journal Miner doffs its hat and makes its obeisance to its morbid contemporary for the compliment.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-03-04
CHARCOAL A PURIFIER.

Nearly everybody knows that char coal is the safest and most efficient disinfectant and purifier in nature, but few realize its value when taken into the human system for the same cleansing purpose.
 Charcoal is remedy that the mOre you take of it the better; it is not d drug at all, but simply absOrbs the gases and impurities always present in the stomach and intestines and car ries them out of the system, says the Philadelphia Inquirer.
 Charcoal sweetens the breath after smoking drinking or eating onions and other odorous vegetables. Char coal effectively clears and improves the complexion it whitens the teeth and further. acts as a natural and eminently safe catartic.
 It absorbs the injurious gases which collect in the stomach and bowels: it disinfects the mouth and throat from the poison of catarrh.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-03-04

The Journal Miner must have pinched a democratic corn recently from the amosnt of space taken up tLis morning by its democratic con temporary. About one half of the en- tire reading matter of the paper is taken mp with the same old straw which it has been threshing over about the Journal Miner for the past eight years. 1t does not even give this paper a chance to talk back as the whole burden of its walls is Journal Miner. JOURNAL-M MINER. in the same strain which has appeared peri odicaily for the past eight years. If it would even get up some new Jour nal Miner vail it would furnish some Aggression