davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-09

Classified Ads
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NbxEf ADVANCED k4f.AHlFh ffsD-
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Tee hss<ss. -ttaezss s~rsftsr. t.uess
~ 80. p'' 80 49,. L. ....s '''-
a nxil.st-E s.-s. = sssss- ssss-y %
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coii-srraAt nasx ea.sss . s..lDs
.ss.y h.sssa - ssy $50 ssi'Assfst
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70 toss-rrs,.i. r.s..y a. .. ~. q
i.s-s>ss n.-ss = osss~ - Weiss
Per observation-disclosures
dt.Nsf nsrNnkrfi5A sei-E :, ths nee
r,s.s rssri'ss. o. - sfe $500 e..
..,.r naain. -e.sk a.ssss.a sss la..s..
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Sc. a. s..sssss s.sssa rssns,ss..
sss~~~ r~asss ksatsrs. esNsk<Ffssrs.
si.s.-s.s 80 =. s...-s..as fsssi..a=ss
xssessa. fnis esss-sstwnsr ss< rs<srs ssrs
s.ius IN sss N. ss saes4
A xSkF 70 ssssn At sass vas~ltsr- 80
rs~ss-~ hz~sss s-nss 80 N two rs~esss
rrnssd txsss rtsss Ia Fns~- RET cen
son sAt-x-ess~... r.-s.-. -.rr.ss i-~ssss
ehHff. nntss taas sss~a shss $3.50
v.ssret~s .ss nssssrss Al hsN pstee, sot-
NNW ~ y. D ussr4ns ressiis% -nsfsr-
| ~fta iunp sa3rs. futsfnsi reverse sn3
riehf eHsto-sletsL ~ aha 81 tstar<t .
Does nasrhfns shlE.
Fer Rsrs-F Furnished Roerss
noTkf sksEcA
f2ns rrrrt ava eers<r s
=s.
Ihs stiahr rrsthse<t eseft.sf eatelta fpesns.
~ t.-s sse.r. tao $50. e@ -
htsrisl rates q fsnsllles ssa sissi. sea-
| ieusa.
7
I TWO fsFuf<t.sf rssrsus snd pantry for
hss<~kreptns WIN f~rt rheeN % riEht
f~ftt, tisil aftsr e'rtksrs. t1ii sew
@ssh srsnss
Eoptn sifh ~ uifhpat bard. every
ni1-f%fu eunfenieness Al the atrssus. sos
| Tester ssri Al pepatsf prices
GRAND rkcfrfc MOT ~. ftis Fsr.s ave-
rss kees~ ssviy Furnishes. al fae1srn,
p<s<ss me4sf~fs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-09
FOR SALE
Near the Car Line

ss60-Ilow neat new house with fur
nlture, also lots and houses at all
prices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-09
For Rers-F.rrish.d Roes-s
uoTEl sEsEcA
For s.l.-ne.l Estate
sxNN hHNf. -
ESyor LiFR,

GET a HOME.
OF FuaF eva IN . ire<fity ~hsr. yu-f nave
aps-i rlrrpansifnss sad the as@uraftcs
- fs@sins trcnes On Seur fnVsstnaefft.
That piaos = naiater Besen. on the nen-
tan sieCfrfe liae. the hsst place the eas.
strik- fss. Wsshtuxtaa. Hsntreff u
famiiie. afe nestns ~ ard haiiflne
hnutss lafse saensiH hsniY plenty 81
worh for exfrrtetY. ierre aosfsat iots
srii for tfa. ~ ard ftfo al y fe~a ana
" nonth unsns- haiit ai<a f.arasiua
10 hish saf heaithyi nshlns, bastlns
pisntY so--f anf water. alrs nsishi.afs
nrhaai ehareh-s. ssaess t~i~Fhafes
Sidewalks. etc. tveffoEe wha lives At
Nalnlef B~ech 10 happy. Taks ears on
Washnstun street. fars ~ rides fer one
doiiaf See NJ Wed. agent a once
~ psinisr beach. o. . K. sfuFt-vant.
Ssn~f 1f9 f<<ssu Itisssk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-09

A. o. Nolan co. has sot come snisndid
opportunities for PARTIES who are look
ins toF auod Investments In mining and
fisheries office ata and ga Arsads
hlfq Aaaftla Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-09

pt. Leon. rcasses TO ai Lsm,,ss
Enc change. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-09


eoNE rINh nuYs
s-no--Tsn serss af Hns land with srrriienf
siew u aasrat adislnlns cBe 81 the fncrs
rlsssurs r~aeFfr near The ritYi tive arre-
cultivated With ell the stamp. eut. three
,~s ,srss sasns ~ rlses' - ~. ny
eaiae Ten acres Of esst~a iand all thar-
pashly eirafea, nRs nfessn keaHe with
laf.e tasrm,sns. ~pnsfba~is~ barn. ehiok-
en hea~e@ AMI fafk etesiisni we'll 10
fruit ss-a In teaFtns acres nf straw
berries. also other varieties % berries. =
an~ siare IN ever rssaees. No. road 20
DAMS HfcHotS
fsia H.cend aysaae. Room ana.
A BEAurirui. house and ia,. ~aisiss
New modern hause, eerneF Ninetesnth az
rnae ani Union street. AZ a hafasias
f-'r.e lo,. new cottage. sns-haif hiack frxsn
ear a snap 5000 terms
~ acres q ans saii, ~aierfrnat. fruit farmi
600 hsns. SCOT e.r.esn hesse. soo'i earn.
hon h0uses. aae spring water all tools
snsi steck Hpa-, for satsee
TAYLOR COOK co,
s1s-so Afnade.
CHEAP lots e, sss 10. at Hi.msn ctr.
only " minutes ride on cid Honton car
line, % Ws.hinstes street. terms %
down. o. aonthiy Come today. Large
wsrm Once on srounsfs
HEAfiAiUAHI tftE F0t& FAfAMNl
10 yan are tookins fof = farm. large or
small see me. as I make speciality q
farm lands.
l.. T. srUENofsIe
noom $50 Arcade hulidtng. Seattle
---------------------
For sale-Timber lands
afVEiiAf. banchea % timber ruaains oae
hundred millions 20 the bunch, E &.
Flyers a CO.. d254l1T 1gp Arcade BLDG
----------- -
For ssle--ttomestesds
PATTY leaves Ter Yakinia county hatnr-
day Tor hpnsptsada IN bunch grass
ptaiae, and DESERT lands near ransl
Nominal re for iesstins, no money until
you ME, Farm lsnda Tor sale In large
and snail tracis. list yeuf prsrsrty with
US faf quick aaie. =. e. Hysfs & ca.
an AT no Arcade bldg.
Business Chances
WI have money Il loan on any kind of
security. Davenport Hall Toi New
Norh block.
Mines ana Mining
a. o. HEfLAN co has sot ssiae snlendd
opportunities for PARTIES who are lnuh-
ing toF auod Investments In mining and !
fisheries, Office ata and ga Ar,ads |
BIDS, Seattle. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-09

business finances
QE hays money 70 foam on any flnd q
security. Davenport q Hall Toi New
York block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-09

nurrfnwaSTt soNsHtsm6aimsrss
isaS-it2s Thlrdi Tel. Pike 40.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-09

Prescriptions our Speciality.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-09
Drossmskinp
MADAME A. r. SMITH. % uinckisy.

ErqIneerr and Contraotors
PUGET SOUND ERlDoE a punpoiNo
scandinavian. American psy,k Rniid-
afnrtsi steel ana iron wurk Tor buildings.
dredging and harbof improvements. niis
frivina.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-09
PORT ORCHARD ROUTE

SEATTLE, EDMUNDS AND
EVERETT
The Palatial Steamer. CITY OF
EVERETT Three round trips daily.
Leaves Seattle a. m, T. IN. and
D. IN. Leaves Everett 9.la a. m. $3.50
and 7.is p. m.
Phone. James isfi. Coiman Dock.
&c. n. SCOTT, Mar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-09

CHEAP lots 81 tsa 10. at rfii.msn city,
oniy " minutes ride old H0ntan car
line. on WashiuEfe1 street. terms -
down. o. aonthfr Come today. Large
warm oHics on grounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-09

lvaisGf. sans6ssf q timber fassIas sss
hundred millions 70 the bunch. ., G.
Flyers \ 60. t2a4l1T ~ Arcade bldg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-03
II is fact that in the past twenty years the
percentage growth in our production OF min
The Chemical Bank and Chemicals.

A correspondent OF the Frankfurtcr Zeituno
informed the German public that the Chemical
Bank continued to make drugs and to dis
pense soda. The following letter from New
York, written to correct this misrepresentation.
was promptly published
From tn Frankrurts, ZtRuno.
The charter OF the Chemical Manufactur Ing Com
pany with banking privileges granted by the State
Of New York 1924 e1plredin 1874 and the
to manufacture chemicals ceased. A bank WAS then
created with capital Of $500 900. ,nder the above
name to succeed the banking business OF that
manufacturing company.
or all New York banks the Chemical Is the only
one that did not suspend In 1887 and again the only
bank thsi during the early stages OF Our civil war,
when all other banks suspended specie payment
allowed depOsltors 10 draw In coin the amounts 10
which they were entitled. A balance OF IS 900 which
had there at that time. was placed on special gold
account to my credit and was enabled later TO sell
II at a premium OF $50 per ee.-l.
Shares OF the Chemical Bank In isSO worth
about $500 deposits sa.0OO,OOO, and dividends
IL per cent. per annum. against the value In 1909
OF 1900 sharr and against deposits OF s?5 oo0OOo
and annual dividends OF iO per cent
The following anecdote OF the good old time
when New York mlllionalres could be counted
the fingers OF our hands may be OF interest:
A depositor coming with an Introductory letter
70 Peter GOeiet wanted TO enlist hts pOwerfur mhu
encc TO obtain a loan and was shown by Mr.. WI
ams into the directors room where he could md
only an old gentleman mending his coat. The de-
positor took him 10 be tailor. but he actually was
the Swiss ancestor OF that wealthy Goei-t tamlly
we'll known to day. When Mr.. Williams
planned to Mr., Peter Goee, VIVA, he was wanted
for, he promptly came out In shirt sleeves AMI
assisted the customer 10 The money he required.
LOUIS WINDMUIIFR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-03
Long Chases after Automobiles.

To TIKI EDITOR OF THE SUN sir: Is there not
something incongruous. to say the lcast In the
course commonly pursued by our cycle policemen
when seeking to apprehend vIolators of the high
way speed law 1t happens daily that these blue
coated guardians on seeing an automobile or motor
cycle exceeding the legal speed limit 60 aer It and
strive TO 0sertake IT, in order to arrest It's driver
Very often, as might be expected the blue roat is
completely dlstanced In the chase. and returns to
his post physically exhausted and morally dis
cOuraged,
bicycle policeman declared In the Norkville
police court on Tuesday last that he had pursued
an automobile for over Ave miles up Fifth avenue.
Madison avenue, Lexington avenue and across the
haul the fugitive, The speed OF the vehicle he said
was from eighteen to thirty miles an hour,
The fundamental purpose OF the law In New York
State, as well as Of similar laws In other States
requiring that motor vehicles shall be registered
and numbered Is TO render possible their Ident-
ncaton on the road. Numbers large enough 10 be
seen easily q hundred yards away are exhibited BY
nearly all these machines. and policemen should
have no dificuty In distinguishing them. Why
should not an oiieer note the license number Of a
scorcher and apprrhend him In this way, instead OF
racing after him to no purpose' When the ma
chine Is found. there will be little trouble, In most
cases. In finding Its driver.
So long as the cycle policemen continue to SEQ ch
after offenders the prime object OF the system OF
numbering motor vehicles. now In vogue, will be
defeated and the desired reformation delayed.
NEW YORK. Oct. 2 T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-03
The Subway Surgeon.

The celebrated surgeon DR.. AUGUST
BELMONT had long enjoyed tremen-
dous practice in visceral operations. His
system was of the heroic and sanguinary
kind and while his patients were fear
fully cut up, no one, apparently, thought
that any other treatment could be ef-
fective.
1t remained for new patient, who
had studied with profound concern the
great mans successful havoc, to suggest
that, after all, there was another way,
and that from the sufferer point Of view
it possessed rather remarkable advan-
tages This idea was presented to the
eminent operator with such singular lu-
cidity and force that he handed his in
struments to the patient and suggested
to'him that he operate on himself.
This is the sort of reflection which arose
in the minds of the intelligent citizens Of
New York when they read yesterday Mr..
AUGUST BELMoNT's letter to the Rapid
Transit Commission, in which he pract-
cally told the Broadway merchants and
property holders that II they were UNI
willing to see their business wrecked and
the value Of their property impaired by
the digging Of ditch through that thor
oughfare they had better build the road
themselves and in their own way,
Mr. BELMONT seems to proceed on the
assumption that the great system Of I'M
derground roads for which the city OF
New York is to pay so enormous sum,
raised by the issue of bonds on the credit
of the people and at the expense Of their
taxation, was devised and its plan and
route we're to be arranged for the benefit
of his contracting company, and not for
the benefit and the convenience of the
citizens of New York who pay the bill.
Is a vision of RICHARD CRoKER's re-
turn to the domination OF New York re-
sponsible for the somewhat insolent tone
OF the letter of the President OF the Sub
way Construction Company?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-03

the guaranteed value Of several prominent
stakes.
1t has been announced authoritatively
for example. that the guaranteed value Of
the Brooklyn and Suburban handicaps Of
1904 will be, in each instance, go. 900, instead
ofsi0.0o0. in added money, a. in recent years.
Each division Of the Double Event will be
worth $4,000 instead Of Is 600; while from
$1,000 to 5000 will be added in the case Of
other stake races Of less Importance. Prob
ably the other associations in the metropol-
itan circuit will follow this example and
increase materially the purses for various
fixed races
The breeding OF racehorses in this coun-
try has become an exceedingly important
industry, "a was pointed out in the last
annual report Of the State Racing Commits
sion, and the welfare Of this industry ia
bound to he advanced and perpetuated by
the Jockey Clubs course in encouraging
the horsemen. In recent years we have
witnessed vast improvement in the quality
OF our racing thoroughbreds, due to active
and judicious management of the sport.
The assurance that the march toward
perfection IL to continue is gratifying.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-03
Mr.. Rider Makes His Choice.
From N. Stats. x,uund of vesierddv.


. Mr.. Mcclellan would be a second Van Wyck
carrying out the Instructions assigned him. What
the organization wished would be done. And that
the organization would not demand OF him much
that would contribute to the cty's welfare is OBJ
vious. Tammany's aims and objccty are the same
as two years ago. A few changes In the leaders OF
the machine have not improved II. II Mcclellan
were chosen We should again witness the spectacle
of a Mayor serving the organization and laying
upon II the responsibility for his acts.
The demand OF the city is for q genuine man In
the City Hall who will make his own decisions
and then shoulder the responsibility for them. II
Tammany would serve the city, let II choose such
one for Mayor such indirect government as We
experienced under Van Wyck Is a great evil. Charles
r. Murphy. were he Mayor. would not dare TO do
what he may boldly accomplish through plant
instrument In the City Hall; and George b. Mcclellan
will obey the organization as implicitly and as
readily As Van Wyck did.
No good citizen who has at heart his own and the
ctys well being can wish for return TO the condi
tons which We stamped out two years ago by choos
ing Seth Low and his associates Whatever mis-
takes the Mayor has made. all other considerations
must retire before the present danger. The Low
Grout Fornes ticket guarantees that for two years
more the city shall be governed honestly and In the
interests OF It's citizens; and while these candidates
stand al the head OF Tammanys opponents It is
Impossible to support o man like George d. Nc
Clellan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-03
The Hand Is the Hand OF Esau.

The mask is thrown aside.
A vast, hairy and non-sterilized hand
has reached out across the ocean and
overshadows our town.
Mr.. GEORGE B. MCCLELLAN is a pleas
ant and we'll dressed little gentleman OF
most commendable domesticity. He has
been to Congress He was sent there
by a fellow citizen. His behavior at
Warrington has always been exemplary.
No other Representative in his time
showed greater craftsmanship in evad-
ing general observation. His fidelity
to the trust confided to him was unim-
peachable. Never, never, in all those
years Of his service at the national capt.
tai and Of his polite assiduities here has
MIR. CROKER had one word Of criticism
to utter. Mr.. McCLELLANs public career
is shining example of what can be ac-
complished by patience, self-effacement
and tactful suppression Of the appear
ances Of zeal.
Mr.. CROKER, in our humble opinion,
could not have made better nomina-
ton. His choice was not deliberately
and thoughtfully made with any solicit
tude for the vicissitudes Of the opposi-
ton. All the same, the advocates of
good government could not hope for or
desire better.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-03
Elijah ii. on the Diamond

The Roman father in JOHN ALEXAN-
DER DowIE blazed austerely Thursday.
His son, JOHN ALEXANDER GLADSTONE,
was watching a baseball game in Zion
City. Even in that isle of bliss the pas
sion for roofing" has not been deraci-
mated. The score was close. The citi-
zens and citizenesses of Zion alternated
between painting silence and lunatical
bowls. SAM PETERS lost his head in the
tumult. He threw the ball to second
when he should have thrown it to first. F."
The son of prophet boiled into more
than prophetic frenzy. He yelled madly,
"You damned fool!"
In the hot lexicon Of baseball this is
not profanity. 1t is not even a mild
censure. 1t is merely a synonym for
"you." But the net of conventionality
closes around a prophets son. Free
expression is not his. He must respect
his fathers mantle and give a good
example to the unregenerate world.
There were Deacons on the benches.
Those Deacons groaned aloud. Where
is ELIJAH lip" they asked Deacon
HARDY, sprinter, ran to tell him the
sad news. The prophet took cab from
the temple. As soon as he reached his
erring son, he smote him in the face,
once, twice, thrice. Take that, and
that, and that!' cried the Roman father.
JOHN ALEXANDER GLADSTONE took his
punishment meekly. He is Doctor OF
Laws, but the word of his father is still
law to him.
So summary judgment and execution
were done upon the contumelious Ian
g,lage OF JOHN ALEXANDER GLADSTONE;
and 80 Zion City was purged of an offence.
We venerate a Roman father and to
swear is neither brave, polite nor wise,
but SAM PETERs's misdeed was great;
and IL the Recording Angel did not alb
solutely refuse communications from the
ball field, he would have no time for
more important business
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-03

perilled through the failure Of the police
~ keep men from places of danger. The
convention hall was crowded with per-
sons who had no right to be there to the
exclusion Of delegates. alternates, and
ticket holders. That the physical hurts
suffered by many men were not more
serious was due alone to the tolerance
and good will Of the mistreated citizens.
and not to any act Of the Police Depart
ment
Not when GROVER CLEVELAND was
buffeted by New York crowd during
his first campaign for the Presidency,
nor when citizens were subjected to the
grossest indignities at the first Bryan
meeting in Madison Square Garden, was
the handling Of the police worse than
on Thursday evening. The department
failed utterly. Instead Of protecting the
citizens, it imperlled their lives. When
they protested, the departments repre-
sentatives insulted them.
The responsibility for this rests at
Police Headquarters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-03
Commits Fame secure In Asia.

F7TONI TT" HOSFOU HfrNTH
The fame OF Charles A. Conant, the former Wash
ington newspaper correspondent seems to be
secure. lie was sent 10 the Philippines by the
Secretary OF the Treasury two years ago to study
the currency needs Of the island and 1t was on his
recommendation that a distinct coinage system
was created for the Philippines by Congress. The
coins OF the first shipment TO the Islands were
Immediately called Conants. They are even re
ferred TO by the Manila newspapers az Conans
without the use Of the quotation marks. In Hong
Kong and other nearby trading ports the coin Is
called ConAnt. and thus II will not be long until
his name In carried to the utterinost parts OF Asia
for the new currency Is rapidly spreading through
the channels OF trade and CONNIE rec In the Orient.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-03
Diplomatic Relations With Lhasa

papers in India exhibit much interest
in the British commission which was
sent short time ago, with large mill
tary escort, to negotiate a commercial
treaty and regulate some boundary
questions with Tibet.
This expedition-for hestrength OF the
escort justifies the term-after consid-
cradle difficulty with the transport,
arrived at Khamba Jong, within the
Tibetan border, expecting to meet the
Chinese and Tibetan representatives;
but the last news received says that no
progress whatever had been made with
the negotiations, and that the heavy
rains were interfering seriously with the
commissariat arrangements.
The Tibetan representatives at Khan
ba Jong had even declined to recognize
a previous treaty made in 1890, on the
ground that their Government was not
consulted with regard to it; and officials
from Lhasa who appeared from time
to time, after protesting against the
presence Of the British ENJOYS and Indian
troops In Tibetan territory and asking
when they intended to clear out dis
appeared again among the mists en-
shrouding the mountains.
As to the Chinese Amban or High Com
missioner at Lhasa and his staff, imme-
diately on hearing that they were to pro-
coed to khamba Jong, to take part in the
negotiations, they became seriously i'll
and had to be relieved. The new Amban
declined to come by sea to Calcutta and
thence by land to the place Of negotia-
ton. and started to make the journey
overland but his health broke down be-
fore he had gone far and he returned to
Pekin. A third Commissioner has now to
be appointed; and Anglo-Indian papers
express the hope that man with con-
stitution strong enough to stand the
fatigues of the travel and the heavy
responsibilities Of an Amban may be
discovered.
The general impression in the Indian
press seems to be that, unless duly &C
credited ENJOYS appear shortly on the
scene with full authority, to meet the
British demands for free entry of Indian
trade into Tibet, a firm stand will be taken
and the necessary measures adopted
to enforce them. During their COM
pulsory leisure the British Commission
ers have turned their attention to the
geology of the country round Khamba
Jong, and the specimens despatched
to Smla so impressed the authorities
there that skilled geologist was at
once sent off to join the mission. On
this the leading Anglo-Indian organ
remarks that it would like to hear that
the obvious moral were drawn from
these stones, and grundis epistola sent
to the address of the Dalai Lama at
Lhasa.
Coincident with the diplomatic mis-
sion, it is reported as an item Of news
that Gen. KITCHENER, brother of the
Commander-in-Chi of the Army in
India, has gone on shooting expedition
among the hills on the frontier between
Nepal and Tibet. From all this it may
be concluded that Tibetan politics is
likely TO be heard from.