davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-14

Bremerton, Wash.-It is feared
that the government will not accept
the offer of William Bremen for prop
erty to be used in extending the navy
yard limits. on the ground that the
sum asked is too high.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-14
War Office Toilets.

LONDON, Oct. 1.-the report of the
British war office shows an expenditure
of Sis for powder puffs. No figures
are given for corsets or lacetrimmed
underwear.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-14

Washington.-The validity of the
insular duty act OF 1900 is before the
United States supreme court on a
motion in a suit involving Porto RI
can imports. The status of the Phil
ippines Is similar.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-14

NEW YORK, Oct. live seem t
o have gone crazy on big scarfs. Not
only on those with big spreads of sil
k, but also those in big patterns and
brilliant colors.
1t is the thing to have quite bit
Of the vest lapel, or edge. show above
the lapels of the buttoned sack or fro
ok coat. Above this is an expanse OF
scarf adjusted around a collar with am
pie wings. In other words, the broad
effect at the opening of coat and vest
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-14

d. b. Croker of Tacomd, collector of
internal revenue for Washington and
Alaska, is in the city on one of his
periodical visits.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-20
Plans for Governing Use of Water are
 Being Perfected

The committee who are drafting the incorporation papers of the San Pedro Valley Development association have about completed their labors, and the papers will soon be ready to submit to the land owners for ratification. As soon as the boundaries are estab- lished the papers will be completed, says the Benson Press.
 At the meeting held here Saturday afternoon last, half of the articles were passed upon, and the remainder will need only a slight revision to be completed.
 The association will be managed by a board of directors of seven mem bers and a council of fifteen members, and water commissioners and super intendents will be appointed when their services are required.
 There will be three districts for the present, two directors and five coun- cilmen to be elected from each dis tIict, and the president will be elected
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-20

government of the Philippine Islands is not clearly apparent
 The opposition to Mr. Shoot ap- pears to proceed from that pestilent spirit of religious fanaticism and in tolerance which has caused nothing but trouble and misery in the world. If it can be shown that the Utah sena- tor-elect is engaged in any practice, religious or otherwise. which is in violation of the laws of his state or of the United States-if, for instance, t can be shown that he is a practical polygamist-or if it can be proved that he holds any opinion or has been guilty of any act which would dis qualify any other man from sitting in the senate. regardless of his religious belief, then he ought to be excluded. But the fact that MT. Shoot is a Nor mon is no better reason for opposing or excluding him than the fact that Mir. Cockrell. of Missouri. is Chris tian would be for unseating him. The doctrines of the Mormon religion are unacceptable to a large majority of the people; but their religious belief did not prevent the Aormons from being admitted to full citizenship, and it should not stop them from sending a member of their church to the Uni ted States senate, or from electing him to the presidency if they can get votes enough.
 Religious toleration is one of the foundation stones of our government Every enlightened statesman of the country has drowned upon the mani festations of the spirit which inspires the opposition to Shoot. To so great length have we carried federation of religions of all kinds that we have had at least one nt-Jefferson-who was an avowed infde,. When the time comes to pass on MT. Shoots creden- tials, if no more serious charge is made against him than that he is a Mormon. the senate should promptly give him the seat to which he has been elected. and thus show the world that the narrow intolerant spirit which has dictated the fight on him, al least has no Judgement in the highest legisla- tive body in the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-20

The Phoenix Enterprise losses a large bouquet at Assemblyman Webb, of Graham county, as follows; As semblyman Webb. of Graham county, is a smart man, in fact, he is one of the brightest men in Arizona, and Graham county is to be congratulated on having such an able man in the House. MT Webb is having a great deal to do with all new legislation and no bill comes before the House with out feeling his force and power for or against it. He is one of the coming men of Arizona. and when the territory becomes a state he will be found wied- ing a great influence"
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-20

at large. The directors will be elect ed annually, and the councilmen will hold office for five years, one being elected from each district annually.
 The districts as at present outlined will be divided by the San Pedro river south of the Southern Pacific rail road, forming two districts, and the third district will include all that land north of the railroad that will come within the main reservoir district The director districts will remain as they are and the directorate will not be increased, but council districts can be subdivided and added with a membership of five for each new dis trict added.
 The council will formulate laws not inconsistent with the corporation arti- cles to govern the association. As soon as organization is perfect ed, the association will endeavor to get an immediate appropriation of at least s250,000 for the purpose of de veloping artesian water in the valley. With such sum ten thousand acres can be watered within two years from artesian wells.
 The work to secure the reservoir, however, will not cease, as there are thousands of acres left in the valley and on the mesas that can be irrigat. | ed from it.
 George H. Maxwell, who is now in Washington, will be here the fore part of March to confer with our citizens.
 When MT. Maxwell comes he should be given every opportunity to see just what we have.
 [ The next meeting will be held in this office Saturday afternoon, February 18th.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-20
RELIGIOUS INTOLERANCE.

We cordially endorse the subjoined
 remarks by the Kansas City Journal
 apOn the movements to prevent the seating of Reed Shoot as a senator from Utah. The sole ground of the fight on Shoot is that he is a Mormon and an apostle in the Mormon church. This, says the Journal, is urged as a conclusive reason why he should not oe allowed to represent Utah in the senate. Just what influence his belief a the inspiration of the book of Nor non or the prophetic character of
 0seph Smith could reasonably be ex- T cted to have on his votes on curren- oy measures or bills relating to the
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-20
NOTICE

The Fl Paso and Southwestern is putting down 75-pound steel from Bis bee to Don Luis in place of their old 6O-pound rails, thus insuring better and safer service, not only for the transportation of ore from Bisbee to Douglas, but for all other features of the system.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-20

Our esteemed contemporary, the Bisbee Review. has enlarged from a five column quarto to one column larger and presents a neat typographi- cal appearance. The Review, under the able management of W. B. Kelly, has made rapid strides in the journal istic field and the Review is forging to the front as one of Arizonas fore most journals. We extend best wishes for continued success-Prospector
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-20

The legislative council complains that one of it bills which was going the regular course of consideration was stolen from Chief Clerk Evans desk. The bill was one to enable the city of Phoenix to acquire the control of the city's water works. A special committee has been appointed to hunt down the man who extracted this measure from the records.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-20

The Arizona press seems to have passed the eight-hour law up to Col. Wilson, it's author. The Colonel should begin vigorous pulling on that meas ure, and if there is danger of it's fail ure of passage he should sound a warning, so that his friends may join him in the work of pointing duty's path to halting members.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-20

The city council is endeayoring to give the city of Bisbee better system of fire protection, which means an increase in the value of all property. lower insurance rate; a better class of buildings and the satisfaction of know ing that your holdings are compara. lively safe from fre-but the knock CTS" are abroad in the land
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-20

Mark Hanna and MT. Baer are evi- dently not on speaking terms, only over the long distance telephone. Mark got in the last say on Wednesday as follows:
 T believe the American people have such a profound contempt for Mir Baer that anything he may say on that subject will not be accorded any con sideration.'
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-20

Martin McNulty has disposed of his interest in the South Bisbee saloon, just below the ice house and will go to work on his group of six promising mining claims out in the White Tail Deer district.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-20

EIGHT It within the present generation of players that the matinee has arisen.
 MATiNEEs A WEEK DELIGHT THE HEART OF THE MANAGER PERHAPS DREAMS SOMETIMES OF A PLAY WITH MAGNETIC ATTRACTIONS THAT THE PUBLIC WILL WANT TWICE DAY AT LEAST SIX MONTHS.
 That is beyond the bounds of possibility when you sder the multitude of pygoe and the increasing facilities of communication. THEATETS ARE SPRINGING UP EVERY WHERE x THE TRAMCAR AND ELECTRIC SYS TENS, THE OVERHEAD AND UNDERGROUND RAILS, HAVE BROUGHT EVEN DISTANT SUBURBS INTO M MEDIATE TOUCH WITH THE HEART OF THE GREAT CITIES and there where the conditions apply in greater less degree.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-20

Word comes from Phoenix that the eight-hour bi.l and the woman suffrage Dill have linked their fortunes together, but whether the one will ride the other or the other will ride the one through the breakers has not yet, been def nitely determined upon.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-20

The postoffice bill has been reported to the senate, with the Omnibus bill as a rider, and Senator Quay is still full of fight. The comical test is near at hand and before the end of the week the measure no doubt will be disposed Of
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-20

The conversion of the Douglas City Bank into the First National Bank, of Douglas, is only another evidence of the progress of our neighbor on the border. The Douglas City Bank was established six months ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-20

The natives in the Hawaiian Islands are taking an active interest in politics and the latest advices are that they bolted a Republican caucas. The na- tives are in majority and can control the legislative body if they so desire
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-20

The snow is still lingering on the north side of the mountains surround ing Bisbee. Old Sol is beginning to warm up, and ere long the young blade of grass will begin to shoot.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-20

Should the senate adjourn without passing the Omnibus statehood bill, wat a picnic the Democrats will have in Arizona in 1904.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-20
ACTORS MAY PLAY
 TWICE A DAY IN THE FUTURE 1 B, Sir HENRY IRVING
By Sir HENRY IRVING

HE OLD ACTORS HAD TO PLAY FOUR
 TIMES WEEK AT MOST-THAT IS, THOSE WHO HAD TO PLAY HEAVY
 PARTS THE ACTOR OF TODAY HAS TO PLAY NEVER LESS THAN SIX TIMES, A [
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-07

ONE GOOD HOUSE, LAKE SHORE, AT EX-
celsior 5000. -. =
l5-room house, at Excelsior, furnished large
= lot; rent $500 for season. -
10 acres, large winter house, icehorse large
barn, 100 bearing apple trees, II rods of fine
lake shore, on lake near Minnetonka, So, 600.
One II room cottage on lake shore, at Ex-
celsior: barn. rowboat. house fully furnished;
rent for the season, $3.50. ysv.t- =. - =
40 acres, seven,room house, three -fourths
mile from Lake -Minnetonka; $4,000. Easy
payments. Send for large list. Look this up
they will not last. fEss'E.E J5
APGAR & KORTHOF,
204 Commercial Building, Minneapolis TIC.
Tel. 2216; N. w. Main 1372J.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-07

- .-.,~ Female. - @&.. p
wANTED-Pos1TIoN BY YOUNG LADY AS
T assistant bookkeeper cashier; moderate sal
aryy to start with; personal interview preferred.
$3.50, Journal.
WANTED-BY A REFINED, EDUCATED AND
experienced woman, position nursery gov
erness; desires to leave city during summer.
Address A.. ST.. 219 9th av W. Duluth Minn.
GOOD CLEANER OR ANY KIND oF DAY
work; please send postal to 421 7th av S. Miss
Johnson.
wANTED-PLAIN SEWING By THE DAY.
Call or address 1908 2 26th st. ( -
POSITION WANTED AS sTENoGRAPHER
with good firm; experienced and competent
References if required. 9652, Journal
EXPERIENCED DREssMAKER WISHES A
place to sew by the day. Call after 6, up
= stairs, 2313 Dupont N. ...-.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-07
cows, DOGS, POULTRY. ETC.

FOR sALE-JERsEY COW. CAN NJ aEEN AT
S248 Harriet av. s -
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-07

oWeuHen,4 Bank OF commerce.
o 0 % o. o 10 90 0 o o 0
SUBURBAN PLACES. :
= small fruit, strawberries, currants- goose {
/ berries, grapes. lao fruit trees, etc.; {
room summer cottage, one story; poul- {
= try house. barn, etc.; neac city limits.
Price, $780,
DIAMOND LAKE-Fiye acres of beautiful
} hardwood grove, adjoining above place.
" i only 81 800: u II So w
LAKE KE.LYDIARD-1A miles from Fern
dale station; 46-acre farm; 50 acres
under cultivation; ten acres hardwood
timber; Seyen-roOm house; stone basement :
barn; fine place; price, 81. 500.
LONG LAKE-7-acre farm, s-room house,
, Sc large barn; small fruit Strawberries.
} currants, gooseberries fine apple orchard,
} bearing; lake 'front.'; a nice suburban
} home; price, 5000.
!, NORTH ARM-6s11A acre beautiful hard
, wood grove, Lake hliInetonka; choice
9s5eo. 9ssGRs5ty; 800 feet Of lake 'front.' price,
. station, overlooking Lake IN Minnetonfa. ]
D with nine.room comfortable house, with
0 furniture; six-room house. no furniture:
barn with stone basement: one double
0 carriage. one single phaeton, one double
heavy harness, one horse, one jersey
wagon one light M buggy, s ""i two ploWs. @ nen One
0 harrow, two eultivators. all hand tools.
o small fruit. plums, cnlrrants and straw
o good wells, two running, springs all in
Q cluded in sale, at the low price of $4,000
Q Near good school privileges.
o CLEAR LAKE-146-acre farm and summer
0 resort; S-room house, two cottages. barn.
o granary. boat. house.. ice house, poultry
o house, four DOCKS; one mile of lake,
o shore; 20 acres under cultivation. 80
0 acres acres meadow balance pasture and heavy
10 inv ih0,r n ,iIDesf
0 twin cities. Price very low, $40 per
o acre. -
o MINNESOTA RIVER - 13s-acre farm
o fronting on Minnesota river, with high.
Q bluffs overlooking wide stretch of beau
with bottom land and river frontage: fine
grove of timber;zgoo springs of water Z
NJ hoe farm ser seGy eG
o looking the International Stock Food
farm.
o, But 16 miles drive from city. 5..-..
0 DAIRY FARM-61-a acre farm, nine mile
o drive from Minneapolis; 81 acres under
o cultivation; II acres pasture; Il acres
o meadow and timber; ,nine-room house.
o cattle barn.. poultry house, ice house.
o hog house, carriage house, corncrib, etc.
o A. rare opportunity to secure a good
eefe eces fee serS TO n nm % HGeG soil
o Tally when, improvements figured.
10 AN IDEAL FARM-160- acre farm; Price
10 county, Wisconsin,. near Spirit Falls:
o nfne-room house, with good cellar: good
10 barn.; icehouse, store building and barn:
10 10 acres under cultivation; 12O acres,
10 hardwood timber; has q fine stream of
o water; near school and church: a very
o desirable place at the low sum of 81, 600
0 GEORGE H. MILLER, 7
10 ..7 go Lumber Exchange. .
10 t.r -;.- =
10 o o o o Q O. o O % O o
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-07

FOR LOTS Ar LINDEN HILLS: 81. ANTHONY
harasins everywhere. send for maps. ete..5 to
Edrnund G. Walton, 300 Hennepfn 1y.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-07
BOARD AND ROOM

BOARD AND ROOM
VERY CHOICE SUITE OF ROOMS, WITH PRI-
vate bath and toilet. Hotel Waverly.
YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE AND CHILD
want arst-class room and board with private
@ family: located near 9th st and Bryant av S.
94S1. Journal. 81
WANTED-A REFINED YOUNG LADY TO
room and board at a nominal rate; one who is
musical preferred; in an elegant modern fat;
one who would be willing to wash dinner dish
es in the evening and assist with work Sum
days. Small family adults Address 97O6,
LARGE, PLEASANT, FRONT ROOM, HAND
somely furnished Also side room. with good GOD
9th S.
ROOMS WITH BOARD INA MODERN HOUSE,
81 per week; also table board So; large
81 front room.s suitable for four; will make rate
by the month. Call 1926 list av 8.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-07

14 anu 5v' Dlock l, montgomery Park addi.
bloc block 1. Rutland Lake Harriet Park addition @
1 Sao eacn. ADDRESS J: O. Kruhm, care Bis.
90 Q 0 90 o % o 0 o o o Q 0
Q VACANT LOTS. o
Q s5,s5o-.or $50 per lot, for 1o7 lots, 42x12e Q
Q to 14-foot alley, between Ssth and s9tf y
o and Thomas and Xerxes avs N, over q
%ent and Grys5a Waad sas se rapd Ge II nyss s,ao
s2,599 ss.s for = lots, 4s112s, corner of f Q
18th M and 10Th st, between 10Th and q
o o s21oo snd foe very y cheap zap 4o,,,s ...,
Park Par ay and Columbus av. between q
10th ,,h,i and nd, 5oth sts. Lots on Park av q
for se 6sy on iessapat snoo lot
front; fifth lot south of 26th st. 3
Q $1,000 for three lots, 4o1142 each. 9Th av {
car fsorti me corn corner n; russell ay N; west
0 $1,000 for lot in sunnysid 42x1s4; east
o front front; BRYANT av S., fifth lot north of
Ath. Lies fine and bargain.
$500 for lot. 3o@9s. corner 10th av NE
Q and 9th st NE; north and east front; {
o $500 each for two lots. 44x157. corner of -
g 26th av NE and Sd st NE. very (
. - front; corner = seth st st and 18th az vAs s.
Q $3.50 each, two lots, lots, 5ox12s; e. Bloomington I
O. s225 each, four lots. 4ex1s7. corner of E
O. 3Sth st and 18th and 18th avs S. ,
o $2JO-Lot. 49x125, west front; corner Of ,
o e Goth and Cedar av.
o $3.50 is the snap price Of lot. 53x1DO, on ,
o Lake of the Isles boulevard, next to
O. II. & d. tracks.
o $500 each, three lots, S3x11s, Lyndale ay,
10 I between 9th ana 2Sth; west fronts.
o Who will pick these up?
o $500 for u acre lot, more or less, 10th
o av N and Watertown road
q S1,05O each Is a bargain store price of two
q. 81 lots, 50x1S5. on Aldrich av S, between
10th and Goth SITS; south and west
o front
50 600 for a beautiful lot at Lake of the
Isles, 54x170. Fronts on the lake and
o boulevard.
q G.EO. H.. MILLER.
| o $50 Lumber Exchange.
FOR LOTS Ar LINDEN HILLS. ST. ANTHoN!
Park. Walton Park. Rosedaie Park OF fo
Edmund G.. Walton, 300 Hennepin ~.
GREATEST LOTS IN M1NNEAPoLIs. FRANK
@ lin and 9th av S., 10. 90 and 60 foot lots
from $3.50 and upwards two car lines; I'm
! location. Call at 2Dl2 9th nv 8.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-07
HORSES. CARRIAGES WANTED

AUhSES. CAhh1AdE Eo---.W dN4GO
~~-~~~~~~~
BARRETT ZIMMERMAN, MIDWAY HORSE
Market St. Paul, will buy horses, wagons
and hnrnesse at all times.
5WANTED-A FINE DRIVING HORSE. WILL
exchange good upright piano. Minneapolis
Music Co. sos Nicollet. ts 92z
WANTED-soUND, YOUNG HORSE, 900 LBS;
must. be good locker and cheap for cash.
Call 8 Tth5 st S. ss5
WANTFD-A QUIET HORSE WITH HARNESS
5 for ite keep for two or three months hest of
& care Address S9o2 New Chamber of Commerce.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-07
WANTED-REAL ESTATE

SEE ME BEFORE you BUY, SELL OR Elk.
change, house, lot, farm. Walker, 404 Century.
wANTFD-THE BEST COTTAGE AND LOT
that 81 900 to 81. 500 spot cash will buy. Adj
dress S723, Journal.
CAN gEII YOUR REAL ESTATE FOR Cash;
fry NV 10th century plan. Seldom fails J.
A. Walters, New York Life building.
WANTED-To BUY AN EIGHT OR NINE
room all modern house on monthly payments;
eighth or thirteenth ward; make me q PROPOSE
tion 1850, Journal. skEs5s. .s3.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-07
Unimproved.

MIgNSNEAPoL1s n CITY LOTS FOR sA1E-1ors
tion, $1O0 each. Lats 2, 8. 4, 5, 6 and
e1ock l. Rutland Lake Harriet Park addition
$lo each. Address j. Q. Kruhm, care Bis
marck Bank Bismarck NJ D. A1"
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-07
MINNETONKA PROPERTY

A CHOICE LOT OF IMPROVED AND UNIM-
proved property all parts of Nlinnetonka. p.
z Fp.- .SWensen. Rank of Commerce. 2Psf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-30
PURELY PERSONAL.

Miss Marcella Blackau of Hill street is vistting friends fin W'althan, Mass
 Roland H. Camp and Henry Reach will make a trip to New York this week.
 Miss Mary Reardon of New York is visiting the family of Patrick McNa- m1ra at 1215 Bank street.
 William H. Humphrey, student at the Boston Technology college, Is spending the summer at Woodmont.
 L. Russell Carter, Yale '03, will spend next week in Warren as the guest of his classmate, MT Fitzgerald.
 Mrs Adolph Rocker and her daugh- ter, Carolyn Rocker, of Oak street have returned home after a three months trip through Germany. s~
 Miss Edith Camp entertained num- Der of lady friends, including several of her college friends at her home on Pine street Tuesday afternoon. It was a delightful gathering.
 James Harold Brady of Baldwin street accompanied by Miss Helen Jackson and his aunt, Miss Alice Mo GonneH, left this morning for Orange, Ns Js, WAG1G AS tW4A NASAS, A@s 5A @@AAT parents.
 Mrs Peter H. Dannads of South Main street. and Mrs John Shanahan and daughter ;ADayme of Pemberton street, have engaged quarters at the Healey cottage. Walnut Beach. They expect to be gone about two weeks.
 Tracy Smith, 8 student at the Wes- leyan university has just returned from taking a summer course at the Boston Technology college. He will spend the remainder of the summer wiring an electric work at the Bristol Co.'S plant at Platt Mills.
 Miss Holmes Of New York, who has been visiting her classmate, Miss Flor ence Russell, has returned home. A few days ago Miss Russell gave a pleasant reception in honor of her guest. Various games were indulged in and a merry time was enjoyed.
 Miss Margaret Einnegan is visiting Mrs John O'Brien of Adams street Miss Fdnnegan is a school teacher ln Chicago and was one of the delega tion of four teachers who represented that city in the great educational con vention recently held in Boston.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-30
CAN'T GET A COTTAGE.
Despite Wealth, Schwab Has to Hire
 Rooms in Hotel.

Despite Wealth, Schwab Has to Hire
 Rooms in Hotel.
 Atlantic City, July 80.-With all his wealth, Charles M. Schwab is unable to rent a private cottage in this city. He has been forced to engage suite Of rooms in a beach front hotel, and is expected to occupy them after August L His private car Loretto, with Mrs Schwab and few friends, arrived here late Tuesday night, and they are living on the car until their rooms are ready. If MT schwab Is on the car his pres- encs has been concealed.
 When MT Schwab decided. on his doctor advice, to spend the summer here, friend came on and tried to rent the cottage Schwab had occupied last season. This is owned by J. A. Coates worth, and is rented by a wealthy brewer named Eberhardt- Schwabs s friend appealed to no less than seven real estate agents. One of them took the agent to Clarence G. Busch, for emrly state printer of Pennsylvania, who owns a fine house. MT Busch had invited friends to visit him in August and could not give up his house, he said.
 Then MT Schwab's representative went to two sanatoriums, but In eacn was informed apartments suitable for the wealthy. head of the steel trust were not available for August, all hay ing been rented. Then the rooms in the hotel were obtained.