davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-26
Shippers Wife Steered
Boat and NurSed Sailors
THE MARKETS


Beans. dry. per cwf- x32D dS.76.
No. ! small whites. 1850, choice
whites. 1895. large whites. 2a9r4.ibi
pink beans. $3.50. bayo beans. $500.
beeta, per huek 81. paranipa, 1Ll0,
carrots, Doc per sack cuuli-
flower. 7bc per d0z garlic. Toe per
H.. telephone peas. g.. green pep
pera. 1bc per box squash. ic. parH-
Icy. zee dDz. tnfutu a Soc sack.
IOkeg grapes tfssgl Muacat grapes,
gi.75 box. Prince grapes. fiT5
per box. cautaloupea. 75cM4l.O0
per crate cabbage. lhmi5a G..
Yakima tomatoes. 16eM1l .0G, 20-lb
case hot house tomatoes 1bc box.
cucumbera. I00z5e Der d0z.. corn.
g0cff1 400 per sack. potatoes. ibH
$50 per ton California onions. iMc.
celery. 50c d0z yellow tomatoes. so
&C. per ~. egg plant, Sc per ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-26
THE PENALTY

For selling for cash at the store and
saving our customers the expense
OF collectors. delivery wagons. book
Keepers. etc. IL a broad reaching
reduction IN price on most every ar
ucie in our lines. II will Pay you
20 receive some Of the penalty.
Use M1ydote Hammer ...#-... G5f
zoe Msydoie Hammer ....... .65c
f1oo is-in. Etlison Wrench 81 90
Use it-in. stilson Wrench = 81
sLGs iQ-lu. sttlson Wrench .DfDe
800 ElEln Wrench ........s5r
&C. package Wire Hrada ........ 3c
See window Tor other specials. A
smile VIII make everything q. X
cycling u a good smile producer.
$500 Coaster Brake Wolf. Amsri-
can ........-...t...s... s27.0O
$500 Coaster Brake Eacyeip $1,000.
1890 ss... $1,000. N.ftl-tbp
5000 Ladies' Eagle ...... $500
SPtNNiNG's CASH STORE.
1910 Second Avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-26

WHY DON'T You usE YouR TIM.
WER nfgftfH Several tunWEa nd
acrta ~ Kaad timber land omen Tor
nefttempnt Use Nour timhrr right
al once fheHe elaine will cruise
tNaeo0 Ia faea 10 feet ~ rccd tim
her this Il the chance Il a iitrtirue
act while Nou cam satisfaction guar
antrcd NffNhadNs
noit.cY. fiaNo Pioneer uib II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-26

TIE REAL SEA SERPENT.
by Purser stiles of the Steamer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-26
MARINE NOTES

The steamer city of Seattle. OF the
Pacific Coast cnmphnyH fleet. ar
rived on Saturday morning from
shaENay and way ports. carrying
tat passengers and something over
$4,000 iH treasure. She also
brought down 90 ions Of souesn-
tfBtrs for the Tacoma nmeitef. uud
few hundred eases OF canned sal
mon The city o. Seattle vii aail
FOR the North again on Saturday
ntxht. with about 80 passengers.
many of whom are goins through 20
Fairbanks
The Pacific Coast compauy'a liner
city Of Pttebla arrived on Saturday
uawuluR FROM San F'rnhciaen with
IL passengers aud a cargo Of gem
wrui merchandise. Many Of the pas
aengrra were Seattle people who are
returning from a summer In Cali
fofnia.
Ths Nome liner Senator u report
ed 70 have reached Nome "a 3 o'clock
almost exactly nine days out from
Seattle This Is regarded a. re-
nafkabie trip for the boat. eape-
etaiiY in the face - head winds all
the Ny. which thr report states she
encountered.
The steamer Excelsior. Of tha
Northwestern Steamship company.
reached port on Friday from Naiaes
and Seward. with large list Of pas
HeHEwHn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-26

RICH RIVER BOTTOM Near An
!. burn. . acres Is improved. orchard
81 ~ trees t-room house. barn NmN
10
ROBERT MALTBY.
gfqeEazaH Alaska Bldg -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-26

FREE CAMPING SITES on IAks
WashfnEton Beautiful groves. fins
boating ard fishing ZINE large
water front intz from 80 "a Is each
or terms Of s down. balance q per
week. Ffve-cent fare ~ bufing
tickets froEu the coud1 cf1-. Take
WASN'T xtun street car to Atlantic
City Addition and see Griffin af
large res store. or call KuuuIa i-2-l
Times bl0ck I'll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-26

- acres % aoszd and. = acres cleared.
good house ana barn. barns or
chara. finch waterrd. = ~
A LAWRENCE Aets Second Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-26


Dates. Sc per case; 0gs, case r ID.
bricks. aL96. seedleHs figs i0-lb.
cartons. zoe. grape fruit. 1850 per
auRea. 1860. Wenatehee and va
kima peaches G5eU4i box. craW-
fords. s0ca2ii pluns. s0m75c.
biackberrieH. $50 cooking apples.
ESQ soc. California GravenHtlnes,
81 60. WatermelaHHs 5000 $500 per
doz.. pears. lie per doz. sugar
pears. Toe crate. NIB apples. 3 per
large box Champion priuea 75cW
81. Strawberries. faaa59. pine
apples. sfb04f5.59. coeoanuta, soc
per don. huckleberrIes. lie per 10;
cherries. z5c per ID. lemons 5B SC;
Hawaiian piueapplea. $3.50. Califor-
mia honey. lie per comb.
Butter and cueezs
Washington Cheese. iINfzc.
cream brick cheese. Ice. Cali
fornia cheese. fzHe. OREGON cheese.
I5c. Eastern eheeHe. l4lkc butter,
native creamery. zsc. cooking. l51
zoe. California fresh creamery. zee;
eastern butter. use. Oregon butter.
22c.
strictly fresh ranch. per dozen.
2sd zsc. Oregon eggs. z3024e;
eastern eggs. 2zc.
sugar.
Golden A. I'm sacks. s525: extra c,
in sacks. lbs powdered. IN bar
rels. te.f0. dry graduated. IN sacks.
$3.50. cube. In barrels. t6.25; beet
sugar. ts.2s. maple sugar. i0d1zMc
Less y II paid within IL dayA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-26

good ground close IN. Addfeta ".
care Star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-26

Forty acres o. TIE best land Ia Wis
conalu. close O. good town and two
railroads. for grocery store w Scat
Tia. EViH put ln some cash II nccea.
aarF \ T. care Star. III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-26
BEAurIruL WATER FRONTAGE.

One Of tha rnoat Desirable points on
the lake containing Two and ono.
cultivation. Nffh flaE large house
two greenhouses one 10 fret lnng.
windmill All kinds of choice frItt
A ptar= that = more than self sup
portfnx ard one Of the most dta air
able hosuss in or about Seattle. only
= INMATES from Pioneer sgasrs, -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-26

CLOSE IN farms and acFsars. so Yer
Acre Some Improved Selling ont
See the owner. Hliinaan. IN the Time.
Block. toeav. IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-26

ROBERT MALTBY.
So - 81 AiasItta Bldg -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-26

Farm RARGAIE-fD acres - ncrea
Ia cultivation % acres pasture. large
BaafinE orchard com Portable G-fOum
house several 0ufbuiidiuEs team
harness WAGONS. cows. hogs chick.
ems farming implements. hp1Hnhpld
furniture. - ca terms.
ROBERT MAfTBT.
gIa fa5.dlf Alaska Bldg 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-26

A GOOD BUY acres. - mil.
from Beatties ali lsYel. u acres im
proved Groom piaEtefed huuFf
frame barn #1sd. 3 creskH fnrnufi
the place. price. including fasn iu'
PIGMENTS. = ~ easy termF-
HOBEKT mALTBY.
af1 ~ VI Alaska Bids
The Coconino sun., 1905-07-15

said Edward B. Perrin that the said Edward B. Perrin shall deposit with the treasurer of said county, a certi- fled check on a bank satisfactory to the treasurer of said county, payable to order of said treasurer, for the sum of seven hundred and eighty four dol lars and twenty-eight cents ($7S4.2S) being the taxes levied against said lands for the year 1904, and a further check so certified for the amount of the taxes levied upon such portions of said lands as the said Edward B. Perrin may desire to release from the taxes of the year 1905. That the said checks shall be held by the said treas urer until the final determination of the right of the said county to tax said land for said years. That if it shall finally be determined that the said lands are subject to taxation for said years respectively, the said treas urer shall cash said check or checks, as the case may be, and apply the money received therefor to the pay ment of said taxes, and that if 1t shall be finally determined that said lands were not taxable for said years re spectively, the said checks shall be re- turned to said Edward B. Perrin.
 Dated this 18th day of July, 1905.
 (Signed)
 R. H. CAMERON, Chairman,
 F. o. POISON, Member,
 A. T. CORNISH, Member.
The Coconino sun., 1905-07-15
Arizona and California RsIlrosd.

On July 10 regular train service was inaugurated on the Arizona & Cali fornia railroad between A. & c. Junc- tion and Salome, Ariz., distance of 49 miles. A mixed freight and pass enger train leaves Wickenburg, about five miles south of A. X c. Junction on the main line. at s:15 a. m. goes to Salorne and returning gets back to Wickenburg at 5:3O p. m. For the present only Salome, the western ter minal of the road, will be opened as an agency station.
The Coconino sun., 1905-07-15
Pretty Warm, Thank You.

Last week Guaymas was visited by hot wave described by the natives as the most severe ever known. At midnight of Thursday-Friday last the thermometer registered ll5. Thurs day afternoon and evening the heat was accompanied by high wind that was almost blistering in it's effect. and at night there were electrical dis turbances manifested by the presence of St. Elmo balls that appeared on the lnasts and spars at the dry docks, across the bay from the city. The workmen over there, who had never seen or heard of such phenomena were greatly alarmed. Oasis.
The Coconino sun., 1905-07-15
Good for Stomach Trouble and Con
 stipation.

"Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets have done me great deal of good" says c. Towns, of Rat Portage, Ontario, Canada. Being a mild physic and after effects are not un- pleasant, and l can recommend them to all who suffer from stomach dis order" For sale by all druggists.
The Coconino sun., 1905-07-15
CHOLERA INFANTUM.

Child Not Expected to LIvo from One Hour 10 Another. but Cured bv Cham. berIein's Collie, Cholera and DIarr. hoea Remedy.
 Ruth, the little daughter of E. N. Dewey of Agnewville, Va., was ser. iously ill of cholera infantum last summer. "We gave her up and did not expect her to live from one hour to another" he says. T happened to think of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Dlarrhoea Remedy and got bot tie of it from the store. In five hours ] saw a change for the better. We kept on giving it and before she had taken the half of one bottle she was we'll" This remedy is for sale by all druggists.
The Coconino sun., 1905-07-15
BOARD or SUPERVISORS.
(Coutinued from First Page.)

county school Supt., checked, foun6 to be correct, and approved.
 The report of Chas. Canall, as. sessor, showing sl,5O6.26 personal property taxes collected, with treas urer's receipt attached thereto, check ed, found correct and approved.
 The report of Harry c. Hibben, re- corder, showing fees collected, s604. 70, with treasurer's receipt for same at- tached, checked, found correct and ap- proved.
 The report of Harry c. Hibben, clerk of the board of supervisors, showing s99.50 land rents collected, with treasurer's receipt for same at- tached, checked, found correct and ap- proved.
 The report of J. c. Harrington J. of P. Flagstaff precinct, showing fines collected s24. 50, 0,withtreasurer's receipt, checked, found correct and approved.
 The report of Harry Henderson, sheriff, showing sl,977 licenses col lected, with treasurer's receipt to cover less per cent commission, checked, found correct and approved.
 H. R. Heckethorn granted lease for E. of S. l2, Tn. 19 N. R. E.
 Sands & Ott granted lease for N. E. | of Sec. 30, T. 2l N., R. E.
 The necessary petition being pre- sented and the same being approved by the county superintendent of schools it is hereby ordered that school district No. 8 be reinstated with the following boundaries:
 North line of sections l4, l5, Is. South line of sections B, 34, 35. East line of sections IA, g, 26, 35. West line of sections l6, 2l, 26, B. All in township 23 N, range east.
 The treasurer is hereby directed to cancel the 1904 taxes assessed to Hawks estate on the property used as the county hospital.
 The following resolution was ad- opted:
 Whereas, paragraph 3sS9, title 62, chapter } of the Revised Statutes of Arizona, 1901, makes 1t the duty of the board of supervisors to fix and de- termine the amount of the bond of the tre surer and ex-officio tax collector in a penal sun which shall not be less  than the probable amount of moneys which may come into his hands as such treasurer and from the collection of such taxes in any one year, and which shall not exceed double the amount of said probable sum, and
 Whereas, the probable amount of moneys which may come into the hands of Thomas Devine, as the treasurer and ex-officio tax collector of, in and for the County of Coconino, Territory of Arizona, from the col lection of taxes for the year 1905 will amount to one hundred thousand dol lars Therefore, be it resolved, that the bond of the said Thomas Deyine as treasurer and ex-officio tax collector of, in and for Coconino County, Terri tory of Arizona, be and the same is fixed in the penal sum of one hundred thousand dollars.
 There being no further business the board adjourned.
 Pursuant to adjournment the board met on July IL; present R. II. Cam. eron, chairman, F. c. Poison and A. T. Cornish, members, and H. c. Hibben. clerk.
 The minutes of the last meeting read and approved
 The following telegram was received
The Coconino sun., 1905-07-15
telegram. request F. c. Reid to be appointed in my absence.
 (Signed) A. F.. DOUGLASS"

|
 It is hereby ordered the whole board that the resignation of A. K. Douglass, probate judge, be accepted to take ef- | feet at once. The clerk is directed to notify the chairman of the board of supervisors, the county treasurer and county recorder that on the presenta- tion of the necessary petitions required by the statute, they shall proceed to appoint a probate judge in and for Coconino county, Arizona.
 The following communication read and approved;
 "Flagstaff, Ariz., July Il, 1905, To the Hon. Board of Supervisors,
 Flagstaff, Ariz.
 Pursuant to your request of even date we, R, H. Cameron, chairman board of supervisors, Thomas De- vine, treasurer, and H. c. Hibben, county recorder, have met and the statutory petition for the appointment of F. c. Reid to the office of probate judge being presented, we have the honor to advise you that we have ap- pointed F. c. Reid, probate judge in and for Coconino county, Arizona territory.
 R. H. CAMERON,
 Chm. Board of Supervisors,
 THos. DIVINE, County Treas,
 H. c. HIBBEN, County Record.
 The bond of F. 0. Reid as probate judge approved by the board.
 Board adjourned to July l2, 1905.
 Pursuant to adjournment the board met on July F, 1905; present R. H. Cameron, chairman, F. O. Poison and A. T. Cornish, members, H. c. Hib- ben, clerk.
 The minutes of the last meeting read and approved.
 The Hon. Walter Bennett, as attor. ney for E. B. Perrin, appeared before the board and made argument to show why certain forest reserve lands re- linquished to the United States by the said E. B. Perrin, should not have been assessed for 1904, and requested that said lands be stricken from the 1904 roll; also that said lands be not placed on the 1905 roll. After due consideration the board decided to let | the matter stand as it now stands.
 Board adjourned to July 13, 1905. | Pursuant to adjournment the board | met on July 13, 1905; present R. H. | Cameron, chairman, F. O. Poison and | A. T. Cornish, members, H. c. Hib- ben, clerk. The minutes of the last meeting read | and approved.
 The following agreement approved and signed:
 "Whereas, there has been assessed | by the county of Coconino, to Edward | B. Perrin for taxes for the year 1904, the sum of seven hundred and eighty four dollars and twenty-eight cents Is7s4.2s) upon certain lands situated in said county, list of which are set forth in certain resolution of the board of supervisors of said county, dated June l9, 1905, and,
 Whereas, portion of said lands has been assessed to said Edward B. Perrin for taxes for the year, 1905, and,
 Whereas, the right of said county to assess said lands for taxation for said years is in dispute between said Edward B. Perrin and the board of of said county, and
 Whereas, the said Edward B. Perrin Is desirous of releasing said lands rom all liens for taxes thereon by
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-02
THE suRLlNeToN's PLANS.

II there had been any doubt about
The Burlington's announced intention
of building TO salt Lake. it ought to be
dispered by the New York CONNER
cisTs statement published in The Her
aid yesterday. The Commercial is the
one recognized authority on CONNER
oial and financial operations in this
country. 1t never exaggerates, is al
ways reliable and has sources OF infor-
nation recognized as the best in the
country. II asserts. without reserva~
ton, that nothing can stop the con-
struction to salt Lake, which General
Manager HoIdredge of the Burlington
proclaimed as an official plan
IL is notable, in this connection, that
the reason given for the Burlington's
extension plan is the growth Of traffic
I'm Salt Lake territory. quietly and yet
at a tremendous pace. Salt Lake has
grown within a very few years until it
LAS become the most important traffic
center between Denver and the coast;
and it is a matter of Only year or
two until it wifi outstrip Denver in the
Importance Of the traffic originating
here and in its territory.
kor is IL dinicult TO account Tor this
development. The Clark road is not
only opening a great territory on its
own line, but it viii handle d heavy
tonnage of California and Oriental
freight TO its salt Lake connections.
which makes it an important factor in
through business. The Western Pacific,
naturally. viii develop new traffic and
get it's share of Pacific and Oriental
business. 1t Is only natural that the
Burlington should wish 10 take advan-
tage Of connections at Salt Lake TO give
a. as long a haul a. possible both east
and west, on its share OF through
freight; and, in addition, its Wyoming
territory IS promising Held for local
development which has always been a
cardinal principle with the Buriing-
ton management
The most pessimistic observer must
sbe compelled to admit that no other
lily in the country promises as rapid
T. ssisls solid growth as confronts Salt
Lake. The indications arc that even
The men who talk most gloomily are
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-02
AS TO Mr.. cRITcHLoW.

Recorder Critchlow is a candidate
for reelection" saws a suburban
journal, though it is admitted that he
has actually 'farmed out the work of
the office to his subordinates, and has
paid little attention 10 his duties
Wonder who has admitted" this.
George Sheets? Whoever did admit it
admitted at the same time that he is
woefully ignorant Of real conditions. 1t
seems to US that the best test of Mr..
Critchlow's faithfulness as a public
officer is found in the fact that he has
not missed a single meeting of the city
council except when he was away from
the city on official business. And an
other good test is found in the fact that
no member Of the council, and Mr..
Crtchlows duties bring him much in
contact with the council, will accuse
him OF inattention TO duty. A large ma
jority of the members regardless Of
politics. will vote for John S. Critch
low for recorder.
An Individual attack has also been
made on the Democratic nominee for
city attorney, w. II. Bramei. We would
be pleased TO have our contemporary
secure and publish interviews with all
the members of the city council re-
garding Mr.. Bramel's ability and ef-
ficiency as a public servant We don't
believe there is one of them that would
not be willing to give him the highest
kind OF a recommendation. Certainly
none could honestly refuse to do so.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-02
ELECTION FIGURES.


Our Republican friends are very busy
attempting to demonstrate with fig
ures that the only way to defeat the
American" ticket is to vote the Re-
publican ticket next Tuesday. If 1t
were not for the fact that some
thoughtless voters may be deceived by
This argument it would not DO worth
any attention. AS it is. we ind it hard
10 view the matter in a serious light
Don't you know that it is possible,
with an ex parte showing OF figures, TO
demonstrate any proposition in the
world? IN 1896 William Jennings Bry-
an was defeated for the presidency of
the United States by more than half a
million votes. That lopks like a very
safe majority for the other fellow,
doesn't it? Yet some of Mr.. Bryan's
friends offered 10 demonstrate, and ac-
tually did demonstrate, that he was
only beaten by about 1900 votes. That
is, if they could have taken Il 900 votes
from Mckinley. wherever they pleased,
and placed them wherever they pleased.
Mr.. Bryan would have received enough
electoral votes to give him the 9resi-
dency.
Much ado is being made over the fact
that the Republicans had large ma
jority in Salt Lake last year. We are
told that because of this fact there is
10 hope for any other party this year,
aud certainly none for the Democrats.
Tie Republicans who are basirg thei.
hopes of success on this claptrap do
not tell their intended victims that
Theodore Roosevelt was a candidate for
the presidency last year and that his
popularity rolled over the country like
great tidal wave. 1t was high enough
10 sweep the staunchly Democratic
state of Missouri into the Republican
column; it was strong enough To carry
through in Utah every candidate on
the ticket headed by Roosevelt.
The only fair comparison is with the
election of -wo years ago, when Mayor
Morris won by a majority Of something
ike 2.S00 votes. Have the people who
contributed TO that majority deserted
Mayor Morris? Hundreds of Gentle
Republicans voted for him because
they objected to the candidacy of
Frank Knox, classed as a Keans man.
Can these Republicans vote for Thomp-
son? The answer must be in the mega
tive, for Thompson occupies now. as he
has always occupied, a seat in the
kearns band-WagOn.
Mayor Norris is stronger with the
people today than he was two years
ago. If YOU doubt this, go out among
the business men Of Salt Lake, regard
less of politics, and ask them how they
are going to vote Ask the first hum
dred men YOU meet and the majority Of
them, if they answer your question.
viii tell you they are for Norris be-
cause they believe the only way for
this city to continue its forward move
ment is to continue Mayor Morris and
the other Democratic officials IN Office.
The vote classed as silent, the vote that
isn't noisy. but that invariably gets to
the polls, is for Morris.
No man familiar with the situation
who wants to be honest will claim that
the race is between any candidates ex-
cept Morris and Thompson. One of the
two viii be the next mayor of Salt
Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-02
a PARALLEL.

Pursuing its dishonest, malicious
ana sneaky course" says the amiable
West Temple street contemporary,
THE Herald yesterday quoted what we
said two years ago against Mr.. Mulvey.
who is an American candidate for
councilman We hasten TO assure our
contemporary that we merely desired
TO give its courteous reference TO Mr..
Mulvey some publicity which it failed
TO receive two years ago. And, by way
Of proving the kindness of our inten-
tions. we now reprint our contempt
rary's revised opinion Of Mr.. Mulvey
as well as its opinion of two years ago.
merely for purposes of comparison. We
olIrfp.