davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-23
WHO WANTS oReANsr

splendid Church and Parlor Or.
gans, In plain aud fanoleat cases.
fully guaranteed as low "a ti7.
s22. $50, ii3 and up. Pay 81
weekly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-23

afi .s9 iRIss ~, ,1ll:., ,bsui "a.
iaHdgfson- XII u,
Heapseh NJ VIA Ntln N
Alfa Hruruas Ilsfala Aepst Z.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-23
BUCHTE[ MAY
HAVE TROUBLE
WITH FAMILY
Gets Himself Into a Pretty
Pickle by Talking on
Woman Suffrage and
Voting at the Polls.

DENVER. Colo. July a3~lt
looks today as though former Gov.
nuchtel should have consulted his
wife and daughter before he made
the swcepinE assertion IN New
York two DAYS afo that his wifi
and daughier Stunned politics as
DO the majority OF wcmcn In Colo
rado incidentally Il appears that
nnchtcl dld not mean 4 when he
declared that nuly women Of the
lower type vote Either huchlcl
was expressing his private opinion
far away from home, or he was
ignorant Of the voting procllylllon
u the feminine branch OF hts
family.
Daughter Talks.
MY mother and ! vote, and have
not missed an election since We
have had the right 10 vote. said
Miss Emma nuehtel
Logically, sha continued, 4
think women should vote. They
have been given the right. and their
participation in politics should tend
to better the conditions OF women
IN every state OF life.
4 DO not think women apprc
olaie the right that has been given
them. Otherwise they would take
a more active lntefcst In politics
than they have done heretofore.
II We had 10 fikht for our rights,
as the suffraseties Of England and
other foreign countries have done,
] think that by now mi even greater
majority Of women would be seen
At the polls at election times.
Personal interests.
Il think they do not appreciate
the power and the right OF the
ballot, because Of the many other
privileges that we women Of Amer.
lea enjoy ! think perhaps the
women OF higher rank-that is. the
women o. means-do not take a
more lively interest 10 politics be
cause Of being wrapped 40 10 more
personal affairs. Ny personal
interest would be aroused 10 far
greater degree II were mixed 10
with the active working people and
could follow more closely the AZ
fairs Of the day. but a. II IA nov,
] hardly appreciate my right TO
vote as much as will our English
sisters"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-23
Yes, We Had a Crowd

1853 perJons went business mems excursion down 10
IRoNDALE yesterday the Chippewa. The crowd the largest
yet by to IRONDALE any day. thoroughly rep
resenaye Of the commercial activities Of Seattle, Tacoma and
Everett
The Chippewa ahead Of her schedule both in arriving
the steel plant and in reaching Seattle last night There
overcoming board and band music made the trip
thoroughly delightful
At IRONDALE force Of guides in the employ Of the IRON
DALE Steel Company showed the exconists all the ed
mills. They watched the big buildings going up; they swam
over city Of RONDALE and noted the building activity ev
eryyhere manifesto they brought big business to all Of IRON
DAIES shops and they watched with aabsobng
the erection Of the big Orders the rolling mills and
peeked into the long quaint charcoal the water
level.
II was big day for IRONDALE and delightful for ii
who there From standpoint yesterdays excursion
that nearly 800 progressive citizens Of Puget Sound have
fully informed themselves conditions the steel plant which
exactly what think every citizen Of Western Washington
il to himself and to his city to do.
You make the trip IRONDALE easily, conveniently
and cheapy any day the week. Come offices for d.
tailed information. Remember IRONDALES rapid growth
a big enhancement Of all realty values there You
choice lots IRoNDAE for initial payment from
SIS to $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-23

fny tnif~d rres..l
WASHINGTON. July 2S.--Prcal
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-06-25
DEATH KNELL OF
ALL INDEPENDENTS
End Of the Competition of Telephone
Companies Is In Sight.

The United States Telephone Cont
pany today failed in It's attempt to
secure legal relief from the alleged
inroads made upon It's long distance
agreement with the local lndepend
ent companies by the Bell concerns.
The petition filed by tho United
States company asking temporary
Injunction restraining affllaies OF
the Bell company from alleged at
tempts to induce the independent
companies to violate their existing
99-year contracts for long distance
service was refused by Judge Taylor
OF the United States Supreme Court
Tho Bell companies named m tho
petition were the American Tolo-
phone Company and the Central
Union Telegraph Company. The
concerns were charged in the peth-
tlon with operating a trust In re-
stralnt OF trade.
That the decision given by judge
Taylor sounds the death-knell OF thra
Independent companies is the opinion
OF Central Union official, who said
today.
"The independents have wrought
their own destruction. There In not
the least doubt In our minds that
the end OF the telephone competition
Is In sight. They brought this suit
In last attempt 10 save themselves
As every telephone man knows NJ
was the long distance business tfist
keeps the independents nlive."--oaE-
land Tribune, May 10, 1909.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-06-25
: t<<<<<<<<<<<<<%<5 = \
; PERSONAL AND LOCAL =

-
DR.. Loughridge was at Galioss
Thursday.
w. B. Hurst, of Wolf Creek. spent.
Thursday in our city.
Chas. Snow was in the city froms
Woodville first of the week.
w. j. Winner. OF Waldo, made
Grants Pass a visit this week.
VIM. Debley, piano tuner of Med
ford. was in the city Thursday.
Evan Reames. of Jacksonville
spent Thursday in this city on busi-
ness.
Mrs. Rose Gano Jenkins arrived
mere Tuesday from Portland to visit.
with relatives and friends.
ID. B. Russell was in the city firsr-
of the week en- route to his home
at Medford from Portland.
j Miss Lydia White arrived here
Thursday from Portland to visit with
her sister, Mrs. w. w. Walker.
| Mrs. f. d. Eismann and little SON
came In Wednesday from Steamboat
to remain until after the Fourth OF
July.
Mrs. Robert G. Smith and baby
left Wednesday evening for Eugene,
to spend couple of weeks with re-.
latives.
Mrs. F. f. shafer, of Oakland.
Ore, arrived here Thursday to spend
a few weeks with the ]. II. Hatha-
way family.
Miss Ethel Dugan, of Colorado
Springs, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Joseph Harper, S37 Washington
Boulevard.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Goettsche left.
this Friday morning for klamath
Falls to spend the 4th Of July and
visit friends
Joseph Moss and DR.. Findley are,
the owners of two new Ford touring
cars and can be seen spinning around
town in the same.
II. ID, Thompson tells us that the
steel bridge at Woodvile is now aua
assured fact. Mr.. Thompson is also
authority for the statement that the
brick is now being burnt for the s15,--
600 school house at that place.
Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Hamlin and
family, of Medford. arrived here
Wednesday to visit Mr. Hamlln's4
sisters, Mrs. Amos Smith and Mrs
+. d. Eismann. They expect TO re-
main until after the 4th of July.
M. G, Kessler and family arrived
from Escondido, CAL, where they
had spent the past six months. COM
ing from Illinois. Mr.. KessIer Sc
cured a copy of the 1908 booklet In
California and through It was in
duced to visit this section.
Deputy U. s. Marshal Griffith, OF
Portland was In the city Tuesday to-
subpoena witnesses In the Page case.
which will be tried at Portland July
G, He also visited the vicinity up
Rogue river where Page formerly
resided and secured some Witnesses
there.
A. G. Goettsche lost his valuable,
Airedale dog last week and had quite,
a force OF citizens on the lookout for
him. Every stray pup in the city was
carefully conveyed to August for in,
spection, but II was not until Mon
day that the right canine was landed
In the right place and now August
] is happy.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-06-25


buying has been and without who
what hd and others through looked
bought them and left the fully satisfied what told
quality merchandise the world OFFERS
have been obliged order Fall Clothing shipped
about three hundred N to
the before the fall
there should suit left n the house..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-09
LiiceDciIaS De nlaGtrOS
ia~ aprotalos.

Han uhtemfdo In lpcenria de n.r@5--
tro priHriIat an los eXtmedrs celehr'l-
doe ep os primsros dias del mcs co-
rricnte lOs senorcs stguicntes:
Juan Il. lIuykc, Juan f.. Castillo, V.
S. Woodward, Manue Negr6n COfiaz",
Namui g. Min, Francisco Vincenty, |.
Roy Hanna, II. f. Rsckey, r. B. Bar
low. w. A. Barlow. Jaime Il. Drew,
,JOhe c. Vazqucz, A. Gnn2alcz l4amas,
Ramon Rodriguez GonZalez, Isnsel
Maldonad", Abraham Toro NaZario,
Roy II. Richardson, Geo H. IIamor, G.
~ Kelley, VIM. F. Nye, Nhas. l.. Dang
y Jackson Hatch Jr.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-09
NC1rlClAS

lIa tornado possession del cargo d. sac
dico de La CArcc4 he Dstrito dc Ma
yagnez, ,lurante la ausencia del dor--
tor I-ange, que cmbnv,6 hoy para loe
Estadus Unidos. q apreeaablo 1o"t"-
scnor Gunensz.
DJn Alexandra Dfaz, nombrado bas.
pcctur de Sanidad dcl distrito Norte,
ha lIegado i Mayuguez con una seT1a-
IA de liz ria.
r9munca Jefo de Is pohef. >.chtt-
tin' que aver fud capturado en- el nl-
ri- Coqu. lie la jurjSlhoc on H. Is!u
ganla el ronf.ndd" Eduardo Tor s.
prdfueo dc Ia carcel IL aqrn} de'r-
10.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-09

MI Corrcspons.l de Mayagucz. nos
cseribc T. siguientc. a
Todas las noches 81 rcuncn rn Il "a
tuan de In casa consistorial de- esta
mdad, unos cuantos p0rdioseros con
! prop5sito de tendnrse la bartola
5obrc u pavimlento como masa inertia
pasar Ia noche sin que las autorida
DIES locales la polica evite tar -trT>
tc espcctaetllo.
mo existe en kayaguez I'm Asi'o d.
nIrne9
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-09
Teatro Municipal

Grandioso programa para mahasa
ineves, con dos estrenos.
I-Estreno de- "El arte lirico' LA
obra de mas aparato,
a-Estreno dc alma de Dios" III
ixito mas grande eonocido; lleva @as
ic 1900 approximations en solo Mn
drid
81 In sucrte Ioea.
Hay gran demanda de local'dador
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-09
serylcio Especial asl Doie'ia aereaai;i
0ABLEGRAMAS.
Ia deuda colonial
en- Espafis


Nueva York, mi6rcolcs.-El gobicrno espaio
Ia comcnzado negocar con cl dc Cuba que re
c.nozca la deuda colonial
I'll nuevo ministro de Cuba en- Madrid, Scilo.
Carrcra Justiz ha faciitado en- gran mancra {
.:rrso de la negotiation, contribuyendo con su ci
s.az concurso a que sea dado abrigar al gohcrn
he Madrid la esperanto dc truntar en- sus res
TONES.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-09
Horror0s0s tenn.
bl0reS en- Chile
DANOS INCALCULABLES

Nucva York. microbes Tn terrible terrcIno-
10 ha causado dailos irrcparablcs Ell Chile, don
de la poblac0n atcrrada ha sufrido tambcn per
didas muy scnsibles. Los tcmblorcs Sc han rcpe-
lido con brcvcS intermitcnclaS.
De varios dcpaltamcntoS de Ia Rephbiica, He
ran noticias de sinicsroS cSpantosos. que anne"
tan la constcrnacion del vecindarlo dc la capital
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-09

La Corts Municipal ID Nayaguez,
atendiendo a llla mocNn pres ntad.
por e abogado treyre, en- nepreeen--
taci6n del Seior Emilio Hazarrcdo. co.
ei asuIuto Civil seguido por este con
ira ID s.iior Evarkso Cimara, por h.
berse extinguido el piazo conccdidOl"
al demandadO, ordon6 fnesc lanzado
de la propSsind que ocnpa, c,ryo Ian
Xanitmfo ~ vertyeo II sibsdo Il las
2E de la tard".
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-09
4 as regatas em News York


<ucga York. mi6rcoles Fin las grande~ rega-
In. dc Yates ccIcbradas eli New York, gan6 Ia 60
W q Yacht Bermuda que rccorri6 Ia mayor
di~tarca en- II horaS 20 minutes.
En- Ia regatta, que ofrccio anlnaclon lhtSifada,
tonarun partc numcrosaS cmbarcacIones.
Sc han cluZado apucstas vahosas. I'll cntl-
~la~Ino dr los jugaodrcS 40 conocto hmIteS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-09
Un gs'a m desenl-
barcD de arm n 8


Nncva York. mercedes i los partidarios del
general Castro han intcntado, dc acuerdo con es-
IT,. dcScmbarcar en- Amorita treinta y IN rni II
lies. para haccr II rcvouci0n contra Gomez
III gobierno Ina sorprendido parte del alllo IN
cstuandose dc gran cantidad do armas Y mum
Clones
I'll pais esta cxctadisno
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-09

Sc ha slSpendido N confcrcncia qce
Ia Liga T,.berculoSa habia anuu-
ado para sta hochy IN les ,a'onc~
tie Ia A'ia ESrufa Central, Plaza d.
San Fran, iSco.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-09

En u salon dei Consejo Municipal
de Guayama, 80 prepara un magni-
fieo bale dc ~ s'dad para u II del
corricnte
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-09

Ia uaf.aas sua esndeaado en- d.
esrte Municipal aauano john
SpIott por abaHiSse Dc ssenors.
The oasis., 1909-10-09
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 OF THE MINING &sMELTING COMPANY.

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS, that we, Who'e hands are hereuuto affixed, do hereby associate ourselves together for the purpose Ol 5ToTming a Corporation under the laws o the territory of Arizona, and to that end make 'he following statement:
 c FIRST: The names of the corporators are G.aloS F. Von Erxleben and Allen Y. Bird, and We name of the corporation shall be the me principal place within the Territory of a,irHona in which the business of said corpora Hon is to be transacted is Nogale., santa Cruz 1oNnly, Arizona, and the Corporation may @ta0lish branch offices either within or with VVut lhe Territory of Arizona where meetings Of me Board of Directors may be held.
 SECOND: The general nature of the business proposed to be transacted by this Corporation mas follows, to-wit: A general mining, smelt, aug and reduction business with full powers tO Soehounce, locate, buy, bond, acquire hold V"o l'aSe, possess, operate CT sell, or other i'0 n,Chte u'u,sr',S"c. mines of hi,n
The oasis., 1909-10-09
Notice.

ORC BLANCo, Arizona. August 7th, 1909. To w. E. SMITH. ADMINISTRATOR FOR THE ESTATE OF A. C. LAMB, DECEAsED.
 You are hereby notified that the under signed, your co. owners m the Jennie Mining Claim, situated in the Orc Blanco Mining Dis trict, santa Cruz County, Territory of Arizona, the lOCation nc tice Ol which said mining clam Is of record in the office of the County Recorder of Sal Ia Cruz County in Book 3 of Mining Lo- cations at Page 3l1 ct. seq, have done and per formed one hundred dollars worth of worK and improvements in and upon said Jennie c mining claim for the year l90S, in order to hold said rlaim under the provisions of section 2S2t Of the revised Statutes of the United States con eerning annual labor upon mining claims be. ing the amount required 10 hold 'Hd claim for the period ending Dec. Sl, l9oS, and fl within ninety days after the publication Of this notice or utter the D rsonul service upon yOu Of this notice, you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of surh expenditure as such c0- owner which said proportion amounts to thrty-tnree dollars and thirN.three and one lhro cents ($33 33la your interest in sad cla m Nill became he property of your cO.ownel s the ,ub'crbers who have male the required eXpenditure as required by the terms ol said section. ]. > ANDREWS.
 For J. E. BARNEY. Aug. ll-Oet. l6.
The oasis., 1909-10-09
NocALEs NOTES.

Doctor A. s. Russell came over from Washington Camp Monday. Only the best in Mems Wear at The Boston Store Inc.
 Mir. c. H. Gardner, president of the Four Metals Mining Company, arrived from the East Saturday evening.
 Mr. Hugo Schwarenka from Gin cinnatti, Ohio, was registered at the Montezuma hotel Monday. Captain Stephen O'Connor was over from Dnquesne early in the week with business in the district court.
 "The American Gentleman" the finest and handsomest shoe for gentlemen's wear, at the Red House, Ramon Vasquez.
 Mir. s. M. Franklin, the Tucson attorney, arrived Saturday evening and has been in attendance upon the district court through the week.
 Information from Los Angeles California. conveys the intelligence that Judge J. B. McClenahan of Gro Blanco is in that city Aery ill.
 Friday evening of last week Mr. aud Mrs. Raines and their little son returned from three weeks outing al the Columbia camp in the Plnito mountains.
 FOR RENT:-Two furnished rooms Also a corral and stable. Apply to Mrs. Aguirre, Crawford street between Sonoita and West aven- ues
 Mir. Wm. Hubbard is introducing to the people of Nogales co operative scheme for purchasing household supplies in large quan titles, giving the purchaser the ad vantage of lower prices and greate variety in choice of goods.
The oasis., 1909-10-09
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,

COUNTY uF SANTA CRUZ,
 On this First day of september, in the year J. Duffy, a Notary Public for the Territory and County aforesaid residing therein duly com miSsoned and sworn, personally appeared Carlos F. Von ErXleben, and Allen T. Bird, known to me tO be the persons described in, whose names are subscribed to. and who cXecuted the annexed instrument, and they arku0w ledged tn me that they executed the same for the purposes and considerations therein expressed
 IN WIrNEs WHEREOF have hereunto set my hand and affixed my Official seal at my office in said Territory and County, the day and year last nhoye written. FRANK J. DUFFY, T.EAL1 Notary Public.
 My Commission expires November 18th, 1912.
The oasis., 1909-10-09
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, %
 COIfNTY OF SANTA CRUZ. S''

I, Phil Herold, County Recorder in and for the County and Territory aforesaid, do hereby certify that l have compared the foregoing tior of the GUASlSAC , MINING X SMELLING COMPANY, nled and recnrded in my office on the 2nd day of September, 1903, in Book of Miscellaneous records at page -et seq, and that the same is full, true and correct copy of such original and of the whole thereof
 Witness my hand and seal of office this 2nd day of September, A. D, l900
 fSEAl.1 PHIL HERoLD, Sept 4-Oet 9. County Recorder,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-07-03

No city has happier name than
Ispahan = the rendezvous" When
visited by the traveller Chardin. in the
early part of the eighteenth century.
it contained liz mosques. 4s colleges.
1900 caravansaiies and 1913 public
baths. Bat the Afghans. the local
vandals. who did not care for bathing,
destroyed the aqueducts and slaugbs
tered the bathers. In tie matter Of
great public squares Ispahan can easily
outrival any European city. The
Meydan. or great square. b third o.
a mile In length and about half that
breadth. 1t was once encircled By q
canal bordered BY flne trees, but thsss
have long since vanished along With
the canal.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-07-03

Dinner was drawing to a leisurely
close. A little breeze, welcome after
the heat of the day, came in through
the lace curtains and swayed the flow
ers on the table, around which sat
Arkwright and his wife and their
guest. Oliver Carlton.
There were not many evenings now
adays when Oliver was not in what
had grown to be called Mr.. Cartons
place In town he was always
dropping In ON some pretext or other
late in the afternoon, and they had
fallen into the habit of expecting him
to remain to dinner.
Here at their summer home other
guests came and went, but Carlton
stayed on, occasionally going up to
town for a few days, but always re-
turning sooner than he had intended.
That he liked to be there was scarce
~ to be wondered at The Arkwrights
were charming couple: young and
rich. besides having delightful way
VI making their guests welcome.
AS for Carlton. that young man
talked business with Arkwright, dis
cussed books with his wife, and was
In many ways a pleasant person to
have about
Mrs. Arkwright rose with the gentle
grace natural to her and moved to-
wards the door, her husband and Carl
ton following. These two never lin
gered at the table after she left it,
In the hall Arkwright left the others,
turning his steps in the direction Of
the library. His wife's' eyes followed
rim.
Won't You come out to the garden
with us?" she asked; 1T is cooler
there"
"Yes. do come" urged Carlton; its
much too warm to stay in the house.
Arkwright shook his head; he had
letters to write, he gave as excuse.
Carlton and Mrs. Arkwright passed
out to the cool darkness of the gar
den, while the master of the. house
went into the libary, not to write.
but to sit and think, With eyes staring
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-07-03

~ Thought l Loved You, Too-onee."
at the light and one hand idly drum
ming on the desk before him, of the
pair who were in the garden-discuss-
ing books. he told himself with an odd.
bitter smile.
There had been a time when Ark
wright was wont to Joke among their
friends about the congeniality OF his
wife's and Cartons tastes, and to pro-
test that he was growing jealous, but
that was long ago. before his eyes
were opened to the truth
He wondered how long the-it had
gone on before he had found it out,
how long he had been that most pitt
able Of human beings, the man who is
being fooled
There was no bitterness In his heart
towards her, only deep pity and a
keen regret that he had persuaded her
to marry man she did not love.
She had told him this quite frankly
before their marriage. but it had not
made him afraid In time, he was con.
fident, he would be able to win her
heart; such love as his must beget an
answering love, he reasoned in bis
folly.
In spite Of his pain. Arkwright found
something ludicrous in the knowledge
that Carlton had succeeded where he
had failed, he who in the outside
world was called a successful man
while Carlton-well. there was nothing
against Carlton. but then there was
nothing to him either. Arkwright
thought
As yet neither of the pair suspected
that he knew. He had gone on as
usual letting them. II they took the
trouble to think about the matter, be
lieve him still the fool.
He had a vague feeling that this
pretense of being blind was not the
straightforward course (and Ark.
wright above all things had always
prided himself on being straightfor.
ward, and yet. after all. what could
he do? What was there to do.
Perhaps some time in the near fu.
ture death would solve the dificulty.
Arkwright hoped so and. since he
seemed to be fifth wheel. that he
would be the one to go, which was un-
selfish of him, when one considers
that he was well and strong and did
not want to die.
He did not blame Edith-such re-
sentiment as he felt was all for Carl
ton-but IL hurt him to have to think
of her as hypocrite why need she
have urged me to go to the garden to-
night? Why need she always go
through the pretense Of asking me to
accompany them everywhere?" he NUT