davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-22

to that high position. When the 18th
amendment forbade any state from de-
priving any person of life, liberty or
property without due process of law, I
had supposed that the purpose was to
guard citizens against being deprived
of any legal right in violation of the fun
damental guarantees that inhere in u
process of law.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-22

Subscribers who do not receive the pa
per regularly are requested to notify this
Office.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-22
T

Per year, by mail, In advance.......s7.oo
BY carrier, per month ............. 10
Semi Weekly, per year. In 2'oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-06
WEEKLY HEALTH REPORT.
Statistics as Furnished by the Dis
trfct Department.

Statistics as Furnished by the Dis
trfct Department.
The mortality in the District during the
past week was 40 death rate, 19.4D, of
which So were white persons death rate.
14.1S) and "a colored death rate, 19.4n.
AS compared with the week before, deaths
from consumption increased from to 10;
fl ON acute lung diseases, from to 13, and
fl ON affections Of the heart they declined
from IL to T. OF the infectious and conta-
gious class of diseases there were two fatal
cases of diphtheria, two of typhoid fever.
one of whooping cough and three of mea-
sles.
OF smallpox there were six cases In hos
pital at the close of last report. During
the week one new case developed and three
were discharged, leaving four cases under
treatment.
There were 81 cases of diphtheria in
During the week II new cases were re-
ported and II were discharged. leaving %
cases in isolation, in II premises.
The cases of scarlet fever in quarantine
by last report were 49, During the week
q new cases occurred and IA were dis
charged, leaving "a cases, with warning
cards in so premises.
There were five deaths by violence during
the week, two being by suicide and three
accidental-one by lightning stroke. one
fracture of skull by street car and one
crushed on steam railway.
The mean weather conditions prevalent
were: Temperature of the air, 60 degrees;
relative humidity, rs, and barometer. 29.9S.
with 1862 inches of rainfall. The lowest
and the highest, 81 degrees, on the LIST in
slant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-06
MUSCULAR PASTOR.
MUSCLES BUILT UP ON POSTUM n

MUSCLES BUILT UP ON POSTUM 0OOD
COFFEE
''For years I lave not been able to drink coffee,
as it made me very nervous and gave head
ache. No one loved coffee more than I. and it
was a severe trial to abandon its use. Nearly
three years ago l Postum Cereal Coffee ad-
vertised and concluded to try it.
II have been well pleased with 1t and its
healthful effects that I-havc used 1t since.
carry packages with me when visit other places
when I began to drink Postum my muscles
were fabby, my habits sedentary, but for
the past two years my muscles have been hard
and 1 never felt stronger in my life than do now
at sixty years of age, and attribute my strength
Of muscle to constant Of Postum. 1 drink it
three times a day. feel enthusiastic about
Postum that 1 cannot recommend it too highly
wherever 1 go. Wishing you great success, yours
truly, Rev. A. P. Moore, 474 Rhode Island ST.,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The reason Postum builds up the human body to
prime condition of health is that when coffee is
left of the dug effects Of the poison disappear
and the elements in Postum unite with albumen of
the food to make gray matter and refill the deli
cate nerve centers all the body and in the
brain. This sets up perfect condition Of nerve
health and the result is that the entire body feels
the effect Of 1t. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-06
MEETS INSTANT DEATH
MAN SUPPOSED TO BE JAMES GRAY
KILLED BY CARS.
Struck by SOuth-BOund Freight En-
CINE on Pennsylvania Railroad
Body Horribly Mangled.

A man. supposed to be James Gray of
Lynn, Mass. was struck and instantly kill
ed this morning by south-bound local
freight train on the Pennsylvania railroad
at Four Mile Run His body was hurled
about sixty feet and was terribly mangled
The right leg was broken In several places
and the head was crushed almost to a
pulp.
Magistrate Walter A. Varney of Del Ray,
as acting coroner made a hasty eXamlna-
ton of the remains and ordered them taken
to Wheatiey's undertaking rooms in Alex
andria where an inquest will be held to-
morrow morning.
The accident occurred about 1:3O o'clock
at a sharp curve opposite the electric pow
er house On rounding the bend at that
point Engineer O'Bren, in charge of train
No. SO7, caught sight of a man walking di-
rectly toward the track. According to the
engineers statement. just before the engine
reached the pedestrian he stepped on the
rails, with the result stated.
On his person was found razor. MEM
orandum book and other personal effects.
The memoran iun book contained a card,
on one side of which We're the words,
Union card. Union No. 1uS, of Lynn,
Mass. Iron Molders' Union of n. A" To
this was appended the signature. Martin
Fox president on the other side of the
card was the name of James Gray. The
number of the card was 25124. 1t was dated
April 10. 1900
A leafiet of the book contained the adj
dress, 1922 North 22d street. In another
place was the address. "Alleghaney ave-
nue. with the words Mrs. Pedcock'' be-
meath The name Lynn was written above
both addresses. Nothing else found
on the body to assist in its identification.
The unfortunate man was about thirty
five years of age and rather shabbily
dressed. His face was clean Shaven and
his features We're regular, indicating intel
ligence. He was a little below medium
build.
From trainmen it was learned that the
man had been seen in the ncighborhood of
Four Mile Run last evening. 1t is said he
asked boy for something to eat, and I'M
pressed the lad with the idea that he was
crazy. Engineer O'Brien believed that the
man deliberately stepped in front of the
train to end his life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-06
Real Estate Transfers.

| East Washington Park-Milton Stabler ct
ux. to John w. Ridgely, lot IL, block 43;
$40 (stamps, 90 centsy.
Peters Mill Seat-Louis P. Shoemaker ct
| ux. to ]. Fred Kelley, lot 3; so. ]. Fred
| Kelley conveys same property to Katie G.
Shoemaker; $40.
Princeton street-Martha V. Taylor ct al
| to Geo. f. Pollock, part lot II, block 81
81 500.
Twenteseventh street northwest between
I and K streets-Reuben 3. DERRICK ct ux
to Chas. H. Raub. lots Al, ~, 40. square 5;
| $40 STAMP, So.
West Eckington-Oivia w. Nixon to
Hugh w. Burns, lot a. square {; $40
(stamps. So
Chas. G. Robinson, lot 10. block ); $500
Third street northwest between l. and NJ
streets-Simon Lyon, trustee. to Margaret
Lee part lot 3. square 500: S425.
Thirty-first and K streets northwest
American Security and Trust Company to
American Ice Company, part lots l and q
square 1174; $40 Stamps. $3.50.
Burrville-Robert F. Delaney ct ux. to
Woodbridge Clapp. lots and 3, block 8;
section 2; $40 Stamps, 50 cents).
Burrville-Stephen S. Wales ct ux to
Woodbridge Capp, lots and 3, book .:
lots l and -, book TO- section 2; $50
Stamps. 50 cents).
Fenton pace between North Capitol and
LIST streets-Olivia F. Dabney ct al. to
James A. Cah1ll, lots $50 and 1886 square
674; $40 Stamps, 50.
First street northwest near w street.
| Ray f. Middaugh ct Tx. to Benz. F. and
Edith r. Taylor. lot 10. square 6, Dobbins
Addition: $40 Stamps. sd.
Columbia street northwest between p and
Q streetS-Simon Wolf ct al, trustees, to
Michael Murphy, lot 139. square 365; 81 500.
University Heghts-Harry Barton ct al.
| trustees. to John II. Brooks, lots 1 to 4,
block l. SO.
Twenty-fifth street northwest between H
and l streets-Geo. B. Williams ct uX. to
Thos. II. Pickford, lots 4S and 80 square
-; $40 Stamps 30 cents. Thos. II. Pick
ford conveys same property to Geo. B.
Williams: $40 (stamps. so cents).
Alley between NJ and n streets New
| Jersey avenue and LIST street southeast
Clarence F. Norment ct ux ct al to VIM.
| G. Wood: lots "a to 81. square TAB; $40
(stamps. So.
Eleventh street southeast between NJ and
| N streets-George Goldberg ct ux to Mary
| Shappirio. part original lot %, square 977.
| SO Stamps. $50.
The Ridge-Thomas Solomon to Edw
Montague, part =; $50.
Eckington-Robert r. Mahorney to Edw
W. Jones' jr., lot 30. square 5; $500
Tenth street northwest between NJ and
streets-R. Golden Donaldson, trustee. to
| Thos. c. Henderson. part of original lot II
| square 1858: 81, 1925.
Fourteenth street northwest between IT
| and U streets-Mary A. May to John c.
Cook, lot Is, square 237; s., $50
LIE Droit Park-E mer E. jackson ct ux.
| to Ray E. Middaugh. lot q. block 1; $40
| Stamps, 81.
First street northwest near w street-Rav
| E. Middaugh ct ux. to Elmer Z. Jackson
lot II, square 6; SO stamps, 50.
Long Meadows-Amnon Behrend ct TX
to Ward w. Griffith. lots So, 81, So, block
| 80; $780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-06
In Memory of Late Librarian.


A crayon portrait of the late James C.
Strout. who for thirty years was librarian
OF the Sunday school of Assembly Presby-
terrain Church. corner Of 9Th and I streets
northwest. and for almost as long a period
an assistant librarian in the Library Of
Congress. has been placed in the library
OF the church, which he served so faith
fully Mr.. Strout was the founder of the
sunday school library referred to, which,
at the time of shis death, about eighteen
months ago. contained $500 volumes, all of
which We're secured, 1T is said. through his
eHorts The library contains a variety of
DOCKS suitable for reading by all connected
with the church and congregation, from
the members of the primary department
TO those OF the most advanced education.
AT the unwilling a few evenings ago ad-
crosses We're made by several of Mr..
o.r0uts former colleagues in the Library
OF Congress; Colonel Weston Flint. librarian
Or OF the Washington Library: Judge Camp
Deii. assistant secretary of the interior; L.
Caneil Williamson, superintendent of AS
semply Sunday school; Judge I. G. Kimball
ana Rev. DR.. Wilson. A poem was read by
Major F. 1. Willis,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-06
Observation-Disclosures and Assault.

Martha BaEks, colored, appeared in Judge
SCOTS count this morning as prisoner.
There were two charges of disorderly con-
duct and on& of assault against her. Mar
tha's face is FAMILIAR to the police officials.
although today was her first appearance
for several months.
Martha has been having a hot time
since Decoration day. the court was told.
shes been on a drunk. and has been TAX
ing possession of the streets and alleys
When Policeman Cooper arrested her yes
terday she declared she would not accom-
pany him to the police station. Before the
station was reached she had torn the Off
GERS uniform and taken a button off his
coat.
Judge Scott heard the woman's eAplana-
ton and fined her SIS, with forty-five days
Imprisonment in case she fails to pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-06
WARNER TONIGHT.
Probably Showers by Thursday Night;
Light Winds.

Light Winds.
Forecast till pm. Thursday-For the Dis
trict of Columbia and Virginia, fair and
warmer tonight; increasing cloudiness
Thursday; probably showers by Thursday
night; light to fresh southerly winds.
Weather conditions and general forecast
The area of local rains which covered the
southern states Tuesday has extended over
the middle and lower Ohio and middle Mis-
Sissippi valleys and southern Lake Mich1-
gan, and rain is reported in the British
Northwest territory; elsewhere fair weather
has prevailed.
The temperature continues below the sea-
sonal average in the south Atlantic states.
Over the interior of the country there has
been a general rise in temperature.
An area of low barometer has moved east
ward to Manitoba, and the principal high
area on this mornings map occupies the
north Pacific coast.
Showers are indicated for the Ohio valley
and Tennessee tonight and for the lower
lake region and the Allegheny mountain
districts Thursday.
The temperature will rise decidedly in the
Atlantic coast states tonight and Thursday.
BY Friday showers and cooler weather
may be expected from the Ohio valley over
the middle Atlantic and New England
states.
Along the middle Atlantic and New Eng
land coasts the winds viii! be light to fresh
from the south. On the south Atlantic coast
fresh east to southeast winds will prevail.
The following heavy precipitation dn
inches) has been reported during the past
twenty-four hours: Cairo. lis; Shreveport,
1.I4 Montgomery. 1.o2; Holly Springs, Miss,
1.A; Forrest City. Ark, 1.Si.
Records for Twenty-FOur Hours.
The following We're the reading of the
thermometer and barometer at the weather
bureau for the twenty-four hours beginning
at p. m. yesterday:
Thermometer: June "a pm, II; p.m
-; - midnight, GA. June ca am, 80; 8
am, 81: 10 noon. &c; 2 pm, 20. Maximum,
10, at pm, June g. minimum, 80. at
am, June 6.
Barometer: June "a pm, 30.0S; 8 pm.
1907: II midnight, 1910. June Ga am,
1910; am, :O.12; noon, 3O.06; pm,
30.03
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at
8 am: Great Falls-Temperature 70; con-
dition, %. Receiving acknowledgements
ture. 10; condition at north connection. SO;
condition at south connection, %. Distrib-
uting reservoir-Temperature, 10; condition
at influent gate house, SO; effiuent gate
house, 80.
Up-River Water.
The Baltimore and Ohio agent at Har-
per's Ferry reports both rivers clear at
that point this morning
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide, 9:17 am. and 900 pm;
high tide, 2:26 a m. and 2::4 pm.
Tomorrow-Iow tide. 1910 I'm. and 1918
pm; high tide, 3:1G I'm. and 3:2J pm.
The SUN and Moon.
Today-Sun rises 4:32 am; sun sets, 7:25
pm.
Moon sets 1854 a. m. tomorrow.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 80 am
The City Lights.
Gas lamps all lighted by Sol p. M; extin-
gushing begun at :S:42 al The lighting is
begun one hour before the time named.
Arc lamps lighted at 7:47 pm; entnguish-
ed at 1851 am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-06
ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED.
knights of Columbus Have Picnic nj
River View.

The second anniversary of Keane Council.
knights of Columbus was celebrated yes
terday by giving a complimentary excur-
sion to River View. Members of the sew
eral councils and their friends to the num-
Der of about 1900 participated. During the
day base ball game was played by mines
selected from Washington and Keane Coun-
ellis. The game was an amusing one and
was won by the team from Keane Council
by a score of % to II. During the evening
a cake walk was given for the amusement
of the guests.
The committee In charge of the excursion
was composed of James F. Brennan, chair
man; John F. Butler. secretary; Thomas
higgins, John Ebert and w. H. Callahan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-06
Small Boy Accused of Theft.

Ollie Williams, colored. eleven years old,
was arrested at the bathing beach this
morning by Detectives Muller and BauB and
locked up on a charge Of having stolen a
bicycle belonging to Everett Trundle. He
denied that he stole the wheel and said he
got 1t from an unknown white man.
1t is stated that a bicycle belonging to E.
]. Mulcare of 1903 H street was stolen
frsm in front of Wizards Hotel several
weeks ago. Later 1t was recovered at the
Zoo, from where Trundle's wheel was
taken. The boy will be given an opportu-
nifty to make his explanation in court to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-06
Bristol at Asbury.

On the ocean front in Asbury Park, N. J.,
at the corner of 4th and Ocean avenue, is
located the Bristol. 1t has been newly
furnished throughout, and is under the
management of s. Banta, formerly of
Edgemere Inn. Fine views are had from
the house of the beach and the bathing
grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-06
LOSS OF $1,000.
Fire Destroys the Home of Albert
Bowie.

Fire Destroys the Home OF Albert
Bowie.
The home of Albert Bowie, No. ia F
street northwest was badly damaged by
fire early last night. Mrs. Bowie was using
gasoline for cleaning purposes, and
match which was accidentally lighted set
fire to the bedding. The fire engines were
summoned to the scene, but were unable
to prevent the ruin of the house and de-
struction of the furniture.
Damage to the extent of $1,000 was done
to the building while Bowie's effects were
worth about $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-06

Special rates for June may be had at
the Edgemere Inn, on 4th avenue, half
block from the ocean, Asbury Park, N. ].
c. NJ. Van Wickle, formerly of the Will
lard, is in charge and will run the house
in modern fashion. All the appointments
are of character which people who travel
find in all first-class houses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-06

Herbert Yancey was today arraigned in
the Police Court before Judge Kimball on
the charge of striking Policeman Burton.
The defendant admitted his guilt and made
no defense. A fine of $50 was imposed, and
as II was not paid Yancey was committed
to jail for sixty days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-06

been doing mission work in the prison for
number of years. was an early caller this
morning She spent considerable time with
Funk, who was an attentive listener. Be
fore leaving she gave him some religious
papers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-06

Joseph Smallwood was today fined Is in
the Police Court by Judge Kimban for as
saulting Daniel Matthews with his fists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-06

Realty Appraisal and Agency Co.

Unexpectedly
Capital $1,000 $40 18TH ST. Phone 1887
Makes APPKAISAIS for Real Estate LOANS.
Will INVEST YOUR MONEY its appraisal and
GUARANTEE YOU against loss. No other COM
pany does this.
TAX DEEDS MAY CUT OUT LOANS. We watch
TAX SALES and buy the certificates and hold them
TO PROTECT LOANS registered with 1t only
costs One Dollsa to register a $1,000 loan for
years.
tifcates Mt the last sale to protect actual loans
against Ta- Sale Deeds.
S. W. WOODWARD Pres. E. s. PARKER, v.Pres.
my12- 22tf W J. NEWTON, Treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-06
Mems Shirts to Order.

We have been making Shirts to order since
1886. and have made them for thousapds -,
customers since that time.
We think we can make Shirts for you sue
cessfully. II there any faults as to Il,
or workmanship, consider the loss ours
White Shirts. $l.50 to $3.OO-the latte,
made Of English Long Cloth.
Negl!ge Shirts of Scotch Madras or Cheviot
$500 each.
Percale Shirts of fabrics from French cloth
printers. who are the best in the world So O(
each-cuns attached or detached.
Madras Shirts of fabrics from the looms a.
the leading Scotch weayers, 50. so each-cuf.
attached or detached.
Woodward 6 Lothrop.
fsl<-25tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-06
ORR STORE WILL CLOSE ~ / I'm. sATUR-

OUR STORE WILL CLOSE AT l I'M. SATUR-
DAYS during June. July and August
FRED. Il. NICHOLS CO.,
Wholesale Paper Dealers and StationerS.
913 f. street w.
Headquarters for Moth Bags and Paper je26t'
HAVE FRANK C. POTTS. EXPERIENCED CAR
penter and builder. do your spring work jobbng
speciality: painting. glazing and furniture pack
ed; estimates fur. East side 18th st. bet. 4 p.
te2-2st
SPGRITU ALISM - MRS ZOILER SPIRITUAL
MEDIUM S02 II ST. N.W.-SEANCES SUNDAY.
TUESDAY. FRIDAY EVENINGS INTERVIEWS
DAILY. my19-24t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-06
Princeton University.

Entrance examinations will be held in Wash
ingtnn at L. S. Civil Service Commission. Sth
and F.. June IA and IS, beginning $ o'clock
the 18th.
For further Information apply to
1e2-9t FRANCIS l.. PATTON, President.
CLOSING OFT SALE OF CABINET AND SLATE
Mantels, 160 OF latter yet hand.
NJ ROCHE,
je1 -26ts 7l6 18th st NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-06

Loan & Trust Go.
OFFICE COR. 9TH AND r SIS.
PAIp-uP CAPITAL, q, 900, 900.

PAD-UP CAPITAL. 100000.
. hans in an amount made on approved real
. estate or collateral at reasonable rates. =
. I-terest p-id upon deposits on monthly bal.
- unces subje to check.
. This company acts as executor. administra.
- tor trustee. agent treasurer. registrar and In
- all other hducisry capacities. =
- Boxes for rent in burglar and nreprooe
- faults for safe deposit and storage Of valuable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-06

Mantels; 1GU OF latter yet on hand.
NJ. ROCHE.
je1 -26t. 7l6 18th ST. NV
THE HAMMOND TYPEWRITER.
Examine the 1900 manifolding model
HAMMOND, the latest product of Inventive
age.
Sold only by
THE HAMMOND TYPEWRITER CO.,
Telephone 1856 62l 9th st. NV.
n. BIZ you own a "HAMMOND' it will be
to your advantage to report the fact TO u.s.
my31u
SAVE 2Ocs NET-LEr ME ESTIMATE on YOUR
whole line of Life. Fire Accident Insurance
II will save yea time and money. 8. H.
WALKER ass La. ave. Tel. 141-2 mhl0-7St4
THE WASHINGTON MARKET COMPANY
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
WASHINGTON, ID. c.. May 25 1900
special meeting Of the stockholders of the
Washington Market Company is hereby called at
the office of the company, in Center Market, on
It'll st. NV. in the city Of Washington d. c.
at o'clock pm FRIDAY the EIGHTH day
of JUNE. 1900. TO decide whether the CORPORA
four hundred thousand dollars. for refundlng Its
present bonded and floating Indebtedness and TO
secure said loan by additional deed of trust
of all the property powers aid franchise Of the
company. and to act on any other subject within
the powers OF the corporation by order of the
vote Of the hoard Of directors.
MATTHEW g. EMERY, President.
FRANK g. WILKINS. Secretary. my26-12t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-06

handkerchief tied about his head suggest
ed that he had headache.
Funk, who was on the other side of the
solid brick wall that separates the CORR
doris, showed signs of disappointment, al
though he was cheerful and apparently
hopeful. Although the decision was against
him. he said he still feels certain the truth
of the murder will yet come out.
Regards 1t as a Mystery.
at is as much Of a mystery to me as it
is to the court" he said to Star reporter
"1f have to Gle on that thing Indicating
the scaffold) it will simply be the paying of
another persons debt. If they hang me
I'll go to the scaffold like a man.
The prisoner said he had not lived the life
of an angel and If he is executed he will
look upon it as paying the debt for his
other sins. No matter what is done, he
says, the truth of the crime charged against
him will be made known, and the affair
will be mystery no longer. His counsel,
he added, will not rest until the court of
last resort has passed upon the case
Funk occupies cell No. 2 on the west side
of the south wing, the one in which Guiteau
was confined when the soldier Mason shot
at him. He spends his time reading and
writing. and Is at present making some
one of the largest cells in the prison on
account of his size. The room in which
he is now confined was at one time occupied
by Capt. H. w. Howgate and later by
Frank K. Ward.
Smell seldom notices Funk now. There
was a time when the two condemned men
were on friendly terms, but Smell took
offense at a statement attributed to Funk
to the effect that he seriously objected to
ending his life on the gallows beside Smell.
Since then Smell has paid no attention to
Funk except when he needed tobacco. Then
he would get money or smoking material
from him.
Mrs. cowsill, an elderly woman. who has