davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-10

HEvTN uOOM nfaand haf fas safe, ~ rent
With ieHseI every Thing nfat elaHa| ffnfa
nlsrn a. fHnEr. hHai llHhtf4n IL the rifF.
Hl2 Fppfth avenue bargain n tHE1n
nt once
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-10

FOR RENT New modern broom
cottage Call ifis zfth ave. near
Union street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-10
soNNEY WATSON co.


uuerut nIrsgturs ana rtHuaiulsfs 80
&c. Third ave. end Columbia street
Telephone, Main "a seattle. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-10

on NJ - ~ -
sts0--Ten acres OF fine land. facing
on a No. county road. = mile
from school, excellent ueiehbdr-,
easy drive 20 the city. good buy
IN every respect.
ADAMS & NICHOLS.
bii Washington building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-10
Lost

Will Marie ehoRfei6 eel at star
office aud get letter addressed 70
herr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-10

/ AM tho man. no niee In your homs viii
my rcrccns Randall the Carpenter, as
Madison. Phones, Main ITO. II 1881,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-10

FOR SALE-3b acres. Owner needs
money ana wants offer.
Two acres, 81. 500,
Lots from $50 up. on monthly pay
ments. an close 20 car line and
overlooking Green lake.
Two cottagoa in North Seattle, 81. 500,
and q number % other bargains in
North Seattle property.
Tel. Inl L1013.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-10

SMALL tan dog answers u name
of Tiny. reward FOR Information o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-10

= % ''1''l rNlor I.rrr.

GET A HOME
OF y ar own In q legality where you have
good surroundings ard the assura neu
nf making money on your investments.
That placo IL Rainier beach. on the Ran.
ton electric line the FIRST place the cars
strihe Lake washington. Hundreds %
families are moving IN and building
homes. large sswmiii handy plenty 81
work Tor everybody. lafEa to-feoi lots
ssii for SO. tsh and etoa II $ down aad
o. month. Hars-S tulit nisn. LEGATION
q hiEh and healthy hshtue beating.
picnty WOOD and water nice nsiEhheFs.
school churches etureA telephones
sidewalks. etc. Everyone whn lives at
AAiuieF tAath ~ haiffs HaAa Asfa ~
Washington street. fare 20 rides Cor one
dollar see NJ Weed. aEent. Al efflea
a. Rainier Beach. Or {. h. sturtevsat
avnef 80 Boston nioek
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-10

FOR SALE-Nice 4-toom cottage,
modern. ON gath ave, near Madi-
son; 1890 Address owner, Star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-10

CHEAP lots AZ SIS uns At HiIlman city.
only AZ minutes ride ON Old Wnutan car
line on Washington street. terms IS
down ~ monthly. Come today. laras
warm 0iiico ON Hrouuna.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-10

WE can locate you on the best homestead
lands IN Washington We have nafua
good farms Tor sale. Call on +. IA
Casey 400 Pacific block Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-10

FtvE-RooM cottnEa on 20 ave no. al
sacrifice. nasy terms
TAYton.COOk CO. as Arcade
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-10

For Rent--Furnished Rooms
digGND rkciRfc 1ioffL ms 1frs, ave
nuo house newly furnished. all modern
prlcea modernte.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-10

AUCTiON sale Of furniture. y. o.
Rickerlon a. Co viii sell on thu
premises known a. the Russ house,
if2sia First avenue. between PIKE
and Union streets. on Thafsday,
the nth. at 10 ~ sharp. the con-
teurs. consisting Of beds. springs.
ms'treases. chairs. tables. cook
STOW -. etc. r. q Blekerton & Co.
aucti0neers.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-01
SOME NEW BOOKS.
The Golden Windoms.


 This charming book by Laura F.. Richards will be source of delight to those who love the best in literature. and parents will find in it's pages much that will be helpful in shaping their Children's lives. The stories gre 8 simple and graceful that they suggest Tolstoi at his best, and the moral at tached to each fascinating little tale is excellent. As an example may be mentioned the untidv little boy who was visited by the "Tidy Angel and told to go into the garden and find his brother He found various s7no@t'l and slick little animals in the garden, who failed to accept him as Q brotf CT, because they were clean; and, finally, grunting pig arrived to claim kinship. Of course, the boy did not wish to share the pigs home, and became neat and clean at once. Mrs. Richards charm of style pervades this book which is beautifully embellished.
 "The Golden Windows" is publishel l by Little, Brown & Co.,, Boston, and the price is $1.50.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-01
The Indians of the Painted Desert
 Reoions

This book. by George Wharton James, an author already quite well known in Arizona. was mentioned briefly in The Republican a few days ago. The new work, like its authors valuable book on the Grand Canyon is the result of eX- perience, of personal adventures ard hardships in journeys over the western deserts. fraught with many dangers on account of sudden storms and absence of shelter, besides scarcity of water. MT. James visited various Indian tribes in Arizona and has written about them in his own agreeable and enter taining style, giving a picture which will be quite new to everyone.
 The fiIst Indian tribe described is the HOpis; a large portion of the book is devoted to this tribe. Much Of their domestic life as the author describes it is surely unique. The women, instead of talking about ''woman's righis." have for ages possessed them. The men weave the women's clothing and kni, their own stockings, and the wCmen build their own houses and invite their husbands to marry them. A chapter is given to the religion of the Hopis. Each act has a religious significance; they have some beautiful religious ceremon- ies, accompanied by songs, and one es- pecially beautiful is sung in honor of the birth of every child.
 Mr James also writes of the il!- treatment which our country has in flicted upon the Navahoes. who were placed upon a reservation without wa ter or fuel and with no soil fit for cultivation. On one of the authors visits to the NavahOes the chief CrIer- ed his daughter to shampoo" the strangers head. This is considered great luxury, one Indian divOrcing his wife because she declined to shampoo his head.
 The worst insult that it is possible to offer to a Wallapi squaw is to throw her long hair away from her face, but this the author had to do. when he pho- tographed these Indians.
 The chapter upon the legends of the Hevasuplas is fascinating. and the book is full Of romantic and picturesque In- dian lore. An entire chapter is devoted to the Hopi snake dance, and there is much interesting information about In-
Arizona republican., 1903-12-01
A SALE AT TOMBSTONE.

A mining deal of some magnitude was consummated today when the T.uckshirc mine changed hands from c. Earle to H. NJ. Morris of Chicago, Douglas Gray representing Mir Earle fin the transaction. Mir. Morris bonds the property for s25.000, it is under stood, and will immediately put on q force of men for sinking and otherwise developing. The Luckshlre is contigu- ous to the Lucky Cuss. and has pro- duced generously for a number of wears, though the development has been confined to chIording, With depth. it is expected that the Luckshire will encounter large and rich bodies ot ore Mir A. IT. Forbes. a mine en- gineer of repute. recently exported this property. and it is upon his report that the negotiations we're brought to a close.
 Thus it is that one by one Tombstone mines are resuming operations; each succeeding success impels others to start up, and as a result the ore ship ments from this district are constant " on the increase.-Tombstone Pros pector.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-01
THE HOME RUN MINE.

The NisSen system quartz mill which will be stauted upon the Home Run mine. Groom creek, in a. few days. has six stamps and. it is stated. has a ca- pacitv to handle 90 tons of ore every 24 hours. The mortars are circular and half of the circle is an open screen. MT. Nissen, the inventor of the mill. will arrive here In about a week. His son. J. N. Nissen. is superinte oc the mine and mill. while another son. ?. N. Nissen, is fiscal agent for Doug las. Lacy x Co. w. J. Lester who helped put up the-nill, says it Is one of the neatest mills in the county and he is confident that it will prove com plete success.-Prescott Courier.
 1krPwdi- shrdlu emf cm sh cmfwyp
Arizona republican., 1903-12-01

old furniture. and among other things a sideboard, which had been presented to the wife of President Hayes by the young women of Gin cinnati. was sent to the auction room. Ii seemed to one democratic member that a ruthless indignity was about to he committed and he introduced a resolution demanding an investigation of the heinous transaction. When he had finished and while some of the republican members were quaking and wondering whether it would be their duty to impeach the president. .'-Un- cle JOc'' Cannon arose
 "AIr. Sneaker" he declaimed "We
Arizona republican., 1903-12-01
THE STARK MINES.

T. II. Smith. president of the Stark Gold Mining company, arrived in Pres colt yesterday, from his home in Mes si!lon, Ohio, and went out to the property owned by the compeny on Turkey creek. He was accompanied out to the mines by General Manager Ed. s. Campbell. The wor kmen are making good headway on the mill and the machinery will soon be in place for operation. Mr. Smith expects to re- main here for several days and proh- ably until the mill is ready to start up, Prescott JOurnal-Miner
Arizona republican., 1903-12-01
THE ABSENT cLoTHEsLINE.
"uncle Joe" Cannon and Abigail Ad-
 ans Saved the Day.

MT A. Maurice Low contributes to the current number of Harper's Week ly an entertaining character study of Uncle Joe" Cannon, the honorable speaker of the house of representa- tives. One of the anecdotes which MT. Low tells of him gives one an insight into the peculiar powers Cf the man. Ii was Tn the last session of congress Following the remOdeling of the White House. there was an auction sale of
Arizona republican., 1903-12-01

are told that in the early days of the republic. Abigail Adams hung out her laundry tc dry in the east room of fhe White House. Good Good. Mir. Speaker, where is that c,Othesline nOw?'' After that and the uproarious shout which followed. no more was heard of the si1eboara
Arizona republican., 1903-12-01
TJ,e CT at Ont;n,ist.

Leigh Mitchell Hodges, the auiher of "The Great Optimist." a deligh .fuI collection of brief essays, published by the Dodge Publishing Co, which almost compel one to take 2. more cheery view of life and things in general. i7 a newcomer in the world of books. MT Hodges. who has for several years been a resident of Philadelphia. was born in Denver 27 years ago and was brought up in the middle west. where he inn hibed the spirit of freedom and frank ness which characterizes that broad, big part of the country. For nine years he has been engaged in newspaper and literary work, his first experience hav ing been with small country paper in Missouri. From that he rose by sue cessive stens to an associate editorship of the Ladies Home Journal. which po- sition he resigned ealy in 1902 to pur sue his literary work independently. He has contributed at times to various magazines and has the somewhat un ique reputation of having kept up a daily column in a Philadelphia paper for more than 300 consecutive issues. His recent work in this connection has won the approval of scholars. thinkers $ and the public at large. and his writ ings are destined to fill a long needed and little needed want. His style is simple and straightforward. frankly, but gently dealing with things as they are, all his writings, howeve.'. being dominated by a strong note of sincere optimism and an enduring belief in the fine possibility of things.
 The Great Optimist," Leigh Mitchell Hodges. S34 x6 inches. 35 pp.. 10 colored inserts. cloth. H.O0: ooZe leather, S200. Dodge Publishing Co, g East 20th St, Now York.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-01
AROUND CHLORIDE.
Mining Notes or interest From Mo
 have County.

The Chloride Arrow reports several items cf importance concerning the mining industry in Mohave county:
 The new mill that is to be erected at Mineral Park to treat tho Keystone ore gives assurance for much work to be done in that district in the near future. Three new gasoline hoists are also to be installed for work in various parts of the holdings by the new com pany. which will give new impetus Co much additional work in the camp One has but tO see the big and rich srociments Of native copper from the Klug mine in the vicinity or the Key stone to estimate the results of deveI- opment at Mineral Park
 All hands at Mother Lode mine have been turned into the Minnesota and its labyrinthian system or work to put that property in shape for extensive devel- opment soon to begin. It is quite like ly that the mine will work loo men be- fore the new year l. far advanced, and the big boarding house is receiving at tcntion to meet this possible active de- mand on its ca9acity.
 Good news continues to arrive of the new gold district across the valley at Pilgrim. Pie Falder received assay re- turns Tuesday Of ore from a tan-foot ledge that gave S1O a ton in gold and silver This is as neaT an average as- say as could be obtained. Near by is an- other eNposed mineralized dike six feet tn width, These nre in a group of claims made since the Brown discovery wr.ch bc-ongs to C. s. Weatherby. IT my Fell. Thomas Thornton and Mir. Fllder.
 The chloride Gold Mining company clipped atlother carload of ore from the Samoa mine Monday. Ore is in eight iu tlfe deep lower workings fnr another sh.i1ment, which will be made ae soon cs three shifts of miners can break it anu it is hoisted to the surface The ore Is of a superior high grade shipping chNracter. The Fourth of March mine. another of this com plny's properties. has yet 45 feet to Eo Iu the shaft before drifting and stop ing begins. wh 'n every assurance Is clvet, that the output of ere will be fuI- ly as great and nich as it is in the Sa- n.oa.
 The l.. land people have been making cyamInat. ons Of the Dempsey & O'Dea gold mine ln the Pilgrim . lstrict with a view of tai-ing these properties oTeS md conducti1g them under the same management along wi9h their home prope1ty. The figures are S25O.Ooo. tbs same that was ln thS' deal pending with the Marquette conap7ny. Shou d this deaI be called. the ln ines will Tn opened up in a. large way .Flgrim dis tIct is ID immense field Of 2 old bearing dikes and ledger. and its fut ure great n,ss cau hardly be overestin ated even
Arizona republican., 1903-12-01

We lave rule not to rubber at private cars. The owner of the car is usually moGest enough, but the porter looks % important that we have re- solved not to gratifying him by rub herinr-Atchieon Globe
Arizona republican., 1903-12-01

dian basketry and blanket weaving.
 '"The Indians of the Painted Desc Region is published by Little, Brown & Company, Boston. Price, $2, net.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-01
c. G. w. OPENS NEW LINE.

Chicago. Nov. Announcement has been made by the Chicago Great Western of the opening of it's new Chicago Omaha line for passenger and freight traffic on Dec. 6.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-01
New Edition of Valuable Text Book,

New Edition Of a Valuable I ext BOOK.
 The American Book Company (New York Cincinnati. Chrcag6) has just brought out new edition of Monsato and Lan~uellieT's Practical Course in Sranish' The work has been revised by Freeman NJ. Josselyn, Jr., assistant professor of romance languages in BOs- ton University, and in half leather sells at SIPS.
 For many years this has been one of the nest Successful Spanish srammars
 before the public. It aims to make the basic principles of Spanish gramm ar familiar to the student by constant practice and repetition in Spanish, and to this end the Sranish examples are made as numerous as possible. The advance in linguistics and the new rules of accentuation promulgated by the Spanish Academy. have made a re- vision of the book necessary. The or ig:nal form of the work has been re- tsined as far as possible, but such grammatical statements ss needed change have been recast. The Spanish text IS presented in accordance with the latest rules for orthograDhy and accent. In it's revised form, this pop ular grammar will doubtless enjoy a new and even longer lease of life.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-01

Awe is the feeling which one woman regards another who wears imported gowns.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-01
THE MINING INDUSTRY

by the rash and enthusiastic miner CT
 pros Dector.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-01

Fortunate is the man who doesn't have one half the troubles his neighbor thinks he has.-Chicago News.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-08
OUTLOOK FOR MONEY.

The banks have received SO this week
by telcgraphic transfer through the SUBJ
treasury from Frisco, s630.0O0. and direct
receipts by mail and express from all
parts of the interior are increasing daily.
Shipments to the interior are light. Only
100000 has been transferred since Friday
through the sub-treasury to New Or
leans, which compares with 100000 SO
transferred for the same time last week.
The checks for dividends mailed on the
LIST of January have already come back
from nearby points, and will be in from
all points within the next ten days.
The foreign exchange market Is very Ia
vorable. Demand sterlings is now at
or a little below the parity of the ex-
change.
Exports Of cotton are increasing, and
corn is beginning to move in some volume.
There are indications that Europe is
again investing In American securities.
There is good inquiry for commercial
paper. but merchants are not disposed
to borrow at present rates.
In spite of all the gloomy forebodings
SO freely expressed month ago, the
monetary situation Is substantially the
same now as 1t has always been during
the first two weeks OF January. And the
same doubts of the future have always
been uttered during every December Of
past years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-08
GRAIN NOTES.

There was a list trade in wheat yes
terday. and oneni prices were barely
steady, Me- seins Unchanged to a shade
lower. az ;-oc 10 IS S-8@75 1-2c. Cables
were about steady and had little influence
upon the trading.
The action of the January option was
again the feature of the corn pitt and
was Strengthening influence. although
that delivery was somewhat erratic, open
ing s-Sd5-Sc. higher at a! S-S047 5-Sc.. de-
clining to &c S-Sc-, and then rallying to a
shade higher to 47-1-Sc. May held fairly
steady. opening unchanged to a shade
higher, at 43 1908 5-Sc. to 43 5-sc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-08

Butter-Steady extra creamery. sc.
State dairy. o0446c. 3
Cheese-Firm: state full cream fancy
large fall. nc: large white ute t al l4c
Potatoes-Steady; Jerseys, Sl75@S2
Long Island. s29s225; South Jersey
sweets. $2.50d $40.
Peanuts-Steady; fancy hand-picked
4k@4xc..: other domestic. Sake. 3sas5s.
CabbageEasy; domestic, per barrel
red. s16$1.25: white. &c. al.
Cotton-By steam to Liverpool, l2c.
BALTIMORE, Mr,. January III flour
Steady and unchanged
Wheat-Firmer; spot and January.57sg
79Ac.: southern, by sample. 109g79c..
Corn Strong spot. 521tss@5-ac.; January
51@51Ac.: southern WI ite, 48@52115sc.
6 Oats-F'irm: No. 2 white, 44c.
Rye-Ina ctfve; No. O. SIC.
Butter. Eggs. Cheese. and Sugar-Firn
and unchanged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-08
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

General Improvement developed in
the market for unlisted securities yester-
day. but it was chiefly fractional in char
acter. Speculation was quite diversified,
and. with the exception of that in North
ern Securit 'es. was slightly reduced in
those stocks that have been active Of
late.
American Can common held unchanged
with sales of 500 shares at u1-2 and
II Id The preferred gained 1-2 point at
the opening. selling at 501-2. Transac-
tons were made afterWard at SO 3-4 and
501-2.
Virginia Coal and Coke sold at 81.
Seaboard common sold at 277-s; pre-
ferred at a 1-S.
Standard Oil was less actively dealt in.
1t opened points lower at 747 1-2 and sub
seQuently moved forward to 749 ID on g
business of so shares,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-08

Lendon prices showed declines OF IA to
-,
The market was quite irregular yester-
day.
In the afternoon It gave evidence that
early strength awaited OF for iQuida-
ton.
Recessions were almost universal and
side for turn.
The sharp advance In Sugar was the
feature, and most OF the gain was re-
tained.
It is rnmored some sort OF deal with
beet sugar interests will be announced at
the annual meeting Of American Sugar
next Wednesday.
Strength in North America was due to
the fact that the stock will enter diri-
dend list in April
The advance In Western Union was
noteworthy. advancing In the last hour
when the general list was heavy.
The money market has an easier tone
and the grain engagements for export
were encouraging.
London sold something over 5000
wares
Pennsylvania will authorize $4,000 new
ptock for tunnel and other improve
enents.
Kansas City Southern statement to June
Nth showed Tour per cent earned on pre-
TERED.
Car and Foundry earning at rate of Is
Per cent. on common.
Northern Securities,Minnes merger
aase likely to be postponed.
United States Steel total net earnings
For 1902 1892 6s2, GIG: surplus. $ss.S41.565.
William K. Vanderbilt will sail for Eu-
rope IN the near future.
Further Increase in South African gold
putput for December.
No truth in runaors OF dividend on Mis-
souri Kansas and Texas preferred.
Some demand for St Paul in the loan
B crowd.
LONDON bullish on soft coal stocks.
Obstacles to Wabash entry to Pittsburg
act regarded BIS serious
!snae.money aoaning at So per cent for
III periods.