davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-01-04
GAZETTE CLUB LIST.

Payable in advance. Colfax Gazette and
American Economist, New York S255
American Gardening, New York ...... 23O
Argonaut, San Francisco ............. 4.55
Bulletin, Sunday, San Francisco ...... 2.3O
Call, Weekly, San Francisco. .... 2.25
Cosmopolitan Magazine, New York -. 2.35
Century Magazine, New York ........ sos
Chronicle, Weekly, San Francisco 49, 2.65
Enquirer, Weekly, Cincinnati ....... 2O5
Examiner, Weekly, San Francisco w 265
Farm and Fireslde, Springfield, O...... 18O
Globe Democrat, Twice-a Week. st. Louis 2.3O
Hsrper's Magazine, New York ........ 415
Hsrper's Weekly. ........... AIS
Harper's Bazaar ........................ 475
Inter Ocean, Weekly Chicago. ....... I.9O
Leslies Illustrated Weekly, New York. 3.55
LppincOtt's Magazine, Philadelphia 355
Ledger, Weekly, Tacoma .......... 23O
Munsey's Magazine, New York .... 2.40
McClure's Magazine. New York 900 e. 24O
McCall's Magazine, New York ..... l85
Northwest Horticultural, Tacoma . l.85
National Tribune Washington ..... 245
Northwest Magazine, St. Paul ........ 2.55
Oregonian, Weekly Portland .... 80. 2.55
Orange Judd Farmer, Chicago ...... 2 30
Public Opinion, New York ........... 355
Post Intelligencer, Weekly, Seattle zee. POS
Review of Reviews Magazine, New York 355
Ranch and Range, Seattle ...-........ POS
Scribners Magazine, New York ......... 4.05
St. Nicholas Magazine, New York ...... 4 %
Scientific American, New York .... 4.05
Tribune, Weekly, New York . go
Tribune, Semi Weekly observation-disclosures. 2.85
The Forum, New York ......... ..... 4O5
Toledo Blade, Toledo O............... 1.80
The Housekeeper. Minneapolis. ....... 1.95
Traveller, Weekly, Boston ............. LBS
The Queen of Fashion, New York. ..... LIS
World, Thrice aWeek, New York. .... 2.20
Woman's Home Companion NEW subs) 2.15
Youths Companion Boston NEW subs) $50
If the periodical desired is not in above list,
apply to The Gazette for rates.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-01-04
For Sale,

A 7-room house and lot 100 feet
square, in South Colfax, on fat. Will
be sold cheap if taken at once W.
CarleY at Carley Bros Foundry
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-01-04

Book containing 5000 names, occupa-
tions, addresses of personal property
taxpayers of Whitman county. Invalu-
able to business men. Address F. A.
Shaw, COlfax, WASH
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-01-04
For Sale.

At my ranch on Alkali, 1000 sacks of
Blue Barley (strictly clean) or rolled, as
desired. Also 100 sacks OF White Hulless
Beardless Barley.
JAMES NJ. MARTIN,
Dusty, Wash.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-01-04

If you have lands to sell OF any de-
scription, list them with Eacho, Larue
& Co., who will advertise and find you
buversu
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-01-04
FOR SALE
323-ACRE FARM, PRICE S25OO
NE Z and L 4 NV 4 and NV
4 NV 4 and NE 4 SW \ See.
30, Township rs, Range 40,
Whitman County, Wash.

One and Ole-haIf story house
%6X3O, barn 24X42, Granery
l2Xl4, wOOdshed and cellar.
Good well, orchard, running
stream of water, shade trees.
?lO acres in cultivation, 80
acres tillabIG. All fenced and
cross fenced. Three and one
half miles from X. X. station.
I'D miles southwest Of Endi-
colt. Write or call and see
THE DEFINING INVESTMENT
CO., COIfaX, Wash.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-01-04

For bargains in real estate, call on
Eacho. Larue & Co., Davis building,
Colfax, Wash.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-01-04
Books Worth Reading

WE HAVE THEM! The popular ro
names OF the day the standard works Of
the best authors history. poetry. fiction
Also tine assortment of books for blvs and
slfls. Picture books for the little ones
Don't overlook our confectionery department
CHAS. KENNEL. p. O. Store.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-01-04

Go to Hotel Hart, Winona, for good
treatment. First class house,
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-01-04

For Rent-Two nicely furnished rooms,
with stoves; Sc a month. Mill street.
Mrs. L. E. Fuller
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-01-04

Save money by having your pictures
framed at Sherman's.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-01-04

A new assortment of picture moulding
iust received at Sherman's.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-01-04

Subscribe for Newspapers and Maya zines
through The Gazette and save money.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-01-04

Call on H. W. GoFF for INSURANCE.
Evening star., 1901-11-18
KILLED ON LONG BRIDGE.
Jack Cole Knocked From an EXPRESS
Train,

Jack Cole Knocked From an Express
Train.
A colored man known as Jack Cole a
former resident of Charlottesville Va, was
knocked from a Southern railway express
train on the Long bridge about II o'clock
Saturday night The man fell through the
trestle into the river and his dead body was
recovered by the crew Of the patrol boat
late yesterday afternoon. The body was re-
moved to the morgue, where it was not
identified until this morning On a slip Of
paper found in his coat pocket the name
Jack Cole was written. There was also
the name of a young woman on the paper
ana 1t was due to information given by her
that the body was identified. Cole had met
her at dance a few days ago and had
written her name and address on the paper
The conductor Of the train had seen a
colored man on the step of Pullman car
before the train passed over the bridge, but
could not have stopped the train in time to
have put him off. He telegraphed here from
Alexandria about the disappearance of the
man and the search for his body followed.
Cole was employed in a furniture store on
Pennsylvania avenue and had charge of the
horses. The stable key was found in his
pocket and it is probable that the animals
tasted yesterday. The body will probably
be turned over to friends of the deceased
after certificate of death is given by the
coroner
Evening star., 1901-11-18
CITY ITEMS.
Free!
Free!


To every School Boy or School Girl. or any
person, old or young, who will write
TWENTY-FIVE TIMES (and number them
consecutively i, 2. 3, etc) on a Posta
card, the following four-word sentence
ROYAL GLUE MENDS EVERYTb..,G
we will send, by mail, an order on your
nearest Druggist for 1 Bottle of old reliable
ROYAL GLUE absolutely FREE. II
mends everything solio as Rock! Broken
furniture, Toys. Bric-a-brac, Glass, China
Wood, etc.
Three Gold-plated American Watches
and Three Chains, in addition to the
Royal Glue, will be given absolutely
FREE by mail to the three persons who
write the above sentence the greatest num-
per OF times on Postal Card. Names and
actresses of Watch Winners will be pub
llshed In this paper, under City Items -
on Tuesday, November 26.
No postals will be received after the
above date.
" be sure to write plainly or your Pos
TAI the name of your nearest Druggist. as
we Will mail to You an order on him for a
ruH size bottle Of ROY AL GLUE-to be
given to you absolutely FREE
Mail your Postal Card to-
Royal Glue Co., 21O N ST. sw., Washing
ton, D. c. no1S-9t
Evening star., 1901-11-18
IMMIGRATION HIS THEME.
Mr.. Wolf Argues Against Indfscrtmfn-
ate Exclusion of Foreigners.

An address on Immigration" was deliv-
| cred before the Washington Saengerbund
| last night by Mr.. Simon Wolf. Mr.. T. V.
| Powderly, commissioner of immigration,
was present as special guest of honor. At
| the conclusion of the address President
| Frank Claudy conveyed the thanks of the
| bund to Mr.. Wolf.
In substance, Mr. Wolf argued that. 1t
would be sheer folly to restrict immigration
to the extent Of excluding desirable for
| eigners, as foreigners had contributed
very large share to the development and
| salvation of America. The German vote.
| for example, had twice elected President
| Mckinley. and had thereby saved the
| country from 'the greatest calamity that
could have befallen IT..
The address follows in part:
1T is deplorable fact that there has
been time when great men have become
| members of secret societies, meeting behind
| closed doors, to discuss means to prevent
| immigration. Happily the days of know
| nothingism' as political factor are past.
Il do not know whether the question of
| immigration would have reached this
amount Of publicity were 1t not for the
| cowardly assassination of our beloved Pres
| ident. But it was not foreigner who COM
mitted the atroeous deed. He was an
| American born and reared.
Lincoln, Garfield and Mckinley were
sassinated by Americans. These foul deeds
| were not committed by a German or an
| American soil.
There can be no doubt" said Mr. Wolf
that England, France and Italy and other
nations have enriched this country with
good and useful citizens. But they are not
| to be compared to the German and the
| Irish.
THE Celtic element has furnished this
great commonwealth with the great and
powerful laboring element, those worthy
men of brawn and builders of material
wealth. They have in addition another
characteristic which is strange to the Ger
man. They are past masters in politics,
and can give cards and spades in this field
to any American. Let 1t be said to their
credit that they will support their own
whenever running for office A German,
when one Of his own countrymen runs for
office: does everything in his power to de-
feat him..
Many Of those who have criticised Mr..
Powderly in the past for imaginary neglect
of his duties knew not the man. He knows
what made this country. He wants to keep
out the pauper, the diseased, the criminal.
But he is every ready to extend to the
sturdy, wholesome and healthy foreigner
a warm American welcome.
THE effect of German immigration can
be seen in all great undertakings in this
country. So far as the records show there
have been 6,000.000 German immigrants,
not to speak of those who sprang from the
loins of those Germans.
The German, unlike his Celtic brother,
did not remain in the seaboard cities, but
where they devote themselves to agEicul-
ture and build up towns an cities. The
scientific institutions of our government to-
day are mostly populated with German ed
ucation. He is helping to make the country
great without rushing for public Office
Evening star., 1901-11-18

Cardinal Gibbons has given the name of
ST. Martin to the parish recently formed
by the faithful Of Bloomingdale and vcin-
ity, and in his sermon at the old Moore
mansion yesterday morning Rev. Father
Eugene H. Hannah dwelt upon it's appro-
priateness.
st. Martin, he said. was the soul and
spirit of labor which mad been typified in
the efforts and zeal of the workers who in
a few short weeks had brought the parish
into healthy being.
The parishioners held meeting late in
the afternoon, presided over by j. c. v.
Smith. Secretary Johnson reported prog
ress in the rebuilding Of the mansion, and
announced the ground for the church was
rapidly being subscribed for.
Father Hannah reported that the plans
for the new parish hall would be ready by
tomorrow, and that the work Of erection
would begin as early as possible after the
necessary preparations could be made.
Evening star., 1901-11-18
OFFICERS CHOSEN.
Proceedings of Recent Meeting of Ger
man Orphan Asylum Directors.

FrOceed1nSS OF Recent MeettuE OF 1eE-
man Orphan Asylum Directors.
At the last meeting of the directors and
delegates of the German Orphan Asylum
the following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: Fred. Imhof. president; VIM.
Kettler, vice president VIM. F. Meyers,
secretary; Chas. G. Rogier, treasurer.
The board of directors consists of the fol-
lowing members: ]. ]. Appich. Geo. j.
Bessler. C. A. Didden, Chas. Graft, ]. A.
Griesbauer, Chris. Heurich, Jacob Jose.
Louis Kettler. VIM. Kettler. w. Koch. c.
G. Rogier, C. A. Sautter, ]. F. Schneider,
Theo. Pitt, VIM. H. Veerhoff, John Walter,
NJ. D.; Otto Wehner, Simon Wolf and Geo.
]. Seufferle honorary, H. Rothschild,
Carl Muller, Leo Pohlman, John Waldman.
Mrs L. Muhleisen and Mrs. r. Botsch.
A committee was appointed to arrange a
banquet in honor of the past president, ].
Jose. who, on account of illness, declined to
accept a denomination. The committee was
to express appreciation of Mr.. Joses efforts
in behalf of the institution. 1t was COM
posed of Simon Wolf, Chas. Graf, J. A.
Griesbauer, VIM. Veerhoff, Louis Kettler.
Fred. Imhoff VIM. F. Meyers and Chas G..
Rogier.
The annual report of the secretary
showed a prosperous condition of the In
stituuon There are f1fty-seven inmates
Forty-eight of these attend the public
schools in Anacostia. The health Of the
orphans was reported to have been remark
ably good during the last year.
There will be Christmas celebration at
the asylum on Sunday, the Goth of Decem-
Der. under the direction Of VIM. F. Meyers,
Otto Wehner and the superintendent, Ernst
Schmid. The finance report shows receipts
to have been 11.777.43: expenditures. in
cuding investments, slo,s729s; funds in
hands of treasurer, $90445.
Evening star., 1901-11-18
A MARROW ESCAPE.
An Art Decorator Nearly SuTocated
by Gas.

An Art Decorator Nearly SuHocated
by Gas.
Thomas j. Sullivan. fifty years old, an art
decorator, whose home is No Decatur
street, Boston, came near dying this morn
ing at his boarding house. No. 241 North
Capitol street, from inhaling Illuminating
gas. He came here several months ago,
and has been working at the Capitol
Misses Belle and Virginia Hansford con-
duct the house where he boarded. Sullivan
had been in the habit of opening the front
door in the morning and leaving 1t open.
When Miss Virginia Hansford saw the
light in his room this morning she thought
Sullivan was sleeping later than usual, and
her sister was sent up to arouse him or to
eXtfnguish the light in his room In event of
his having gone out. When she reached
the room she detected the odor of gas
After opening the transom she called for
assistance. and Policeman Gordon broke
open the door of the little room on the third
floor. Sullivan was lying across the bed,
with most of his clothing on. He was un-
conscious. The gas was lighted but there
was a silt in the tube connecting the gas
stove. and this had caused the damage
Mr. Sullivan had evidently made an effort
to repair it before he threw himself across
the bed to rest. The police were surprised
that there had not been an explosion in the
room. DIR. Reeves of the Casualty Hospital
was called, and he soon had the patient ont
of danger. The affair was purely an acci-
dent.
Evening star., 1901-11-18
POLICE ON THE ALERT.
Man OF Many Aliases Wanted on Va
rfety of Charnes

A man known both as the Rev. Samuel
+. Murphy and Captain J. B. Hamilton is
wanted by the police to answer a charge OF
obtaining $125 under false pretenses. Detec-
tive Tyser went to Remington, Va, Satur-
day, looking for the much-wanted citizen,
but failed to get him.
Captain Boardman has information that
Murphy Of that be his name) is wanted in
number of cities, including Fort Dodge
Kan, and Finleyville, Pa. AT the latter
place, 1t is alleged. he married Mrs. Sara
L. DIN and disappeared a month later with
S2,ooo of her money. In this city. it Is
SAID, he obtained the indorse ment OF John
Griffln to check for the amount stated
and it was cashed by the Washington Loan
ana Trust Company. From here he seems
To nave gone to. Remington, where he was
paying attention to the daughter of a mer-
cnant, and the young woman's father was
inouced to fndorse a worthless draft for
nim AT Atlanta, Ga, he is wanted on
charges OF desertfon, larceny and false pre-
lenses under the name of James L. Doug
lass.
A descriptive circular asking for his ar
rest mas been sent out by Captain Board
man.
Evening star., 1901-11-18

An address was delivered last evening at
a missionary rally at st. Marks Pro-Cathe-
dral by Bishop Graves, who has spent a
number of years in China. He declared
that the need for Christian missions in that
country arose principally from the lack on
the part of the Chinese of practically any
religion. He said that their substitute for
religion does not teach them honesty or
mercy or any Of the other recognized at
tributes of humanity.
Christianity, he declared, teaches them to
be honest, truthful and moral and that Its
effect is felt he said, Is shown by the fact
that where a Uninaman will not beueye
one of his own countrymen, he will a mis-
sionary
Bishop Graves left for Baltimore this
afternoon and will return to China Decem-
ber %. He has been visiting in America
since July last and attended the recent
convention of the Episcopal Church at San
Francisco.
Evening star., 1901-11-18
Assurance of Large Profits


To Each and Every Stockholder.
No Better or Safer Investment In the
Market.
The Washington Ice Company
Qncorporated)
Capitalization, $3.50 900.
Par value of Stock 81 90 per share
Thoroughly Independent Washington En-
terprise.
Offers for Brief Period Limited Number
Shares of Full Paid; and Non-As-
sessable Capital Stock at
so Cents-Per Share-5O Cents
One-fourth at time of Subscription balance
in Equal Monthly Installments.
Subscription Book Now Open at Office of
Company,
7O4 Fourteenth Street N w. (basement)
A Full Investigation is invited as to Possi-
bilities.
Superior site has been selected for the
company's plant along the line of the B.
and o. Railroad. within city limits, espe-
cially advantageous for the delivery of daily
output of ice, which has been practically
contracted for. assuring positive financial
success of the company.
Proposals for the erection OF buildings and
machinery now being considered
Officers and directors: r. H. Graham
Md. President; Geo. P. Robinson, Vice
President; Orin G. Staples, Treasurer: w.
S. Mexican, Sr., Secretary and Manager:
Robt. J. Tracewell, Samuel Ross, David
Moore, John W. Hollyday, Edgar p Wat
kins, Clarence f. Davis. no15-6t
Evening star., 1901-11-18
After Thenter "CIub Suppers,
10 to II pm. 81 each, at the Shoreham.
Advertisement
Federation of women.s CIubs

The annual meeting of the District of
columbia Federation Of Womens Clubs
Will be held at 4l9 10th street northwest,
commencing at 10 o'clock Wednesday, No
vemoer 30 There will be reports from the
presidents of the eleven clubs in the fed
Grafton, lunch with the ladies of the
Legion of Loyal Women and election of
ofhcers and discussion of matters pertain
ing to club work in the afternoon.
The special meeting of the federation
board was held at the residence of Mrs, IN,
T. Guss, 1903 Binney street, Saturday even
ing. when arrangements for the annual
meeting were completed. After the busi-
LESS meeting there was a social hour and
refreshments were served There were
present Mesdames Willis, Stillman, Colby
Cromwell, McNaughton, De Riemer, Tan
ner, Lockwood, Sperry, Guss and Misses
Bennett and De Riemer
Evening star., 1901-11-18
CITY AND DISTRICT.

Veterans banquet to Other Veterans.
Representatives of all the local camps of
Spanish War Veterans were entertained
Saturday night by the local encampment of
the Union Veteran Legion. J. Edwin
Browne, commander-in-chief Of the legion,
presided The Spanish war soldiers assem-
bled In their hall and marched to Union
Veteran Legion Hall, No. $40 Pennsylvania
avenue. AS they entered the building all
the civil war veterans stood at attention.
Addresses were made by Commander
Browne, Major Henry Sanford, Commander
Lipscomb of the younger organization,
and several of the subordinate officers of
both associations At the conclusion of the
speech-mak king the veterans were assembled
about the banquet board. Among the
members of the Spanish War Veterans who
were present were; Capt. William F. Ull-
rich. Capt. Daniel V. Chisholm, Capt. Fran
els B. Wheaton, Lieut.. j. J. Duffy, Major
Fred s. Hodgson. Lieut.. Daniel c. Eberly,
Adjutant W. E Stone, Lieut.. Herbert Myer,
Quartermaster William S. Blanchard Jo-
seph T. Wilkinson. Virgil G. Williams, j.
II Ryan, Col Anthony Holmead. Chaplain
Holden. Chaplain Isaac N Dolph, j. r.
Quaid and j. F. Gates.
Evening star., 1901-11-18
EvANGELIsTIC SERVICES.
First of Series of Meetings at Chase's
Opera House.


Opera House.
The first of the series Of evangslistic
meetings under the direction of Rev.
George Buckler was held last evening at
Chase's Grand Opera House. There was a
large attendance. In addition to program
of sacred music by an orchestra. a daugh-
ter of Mr.. Buckler rendered a solo and the
audience sang several hymns. Mrs. Flea
nor Newton-Buckler gave reading, Illus
trating the lesson, THE Master is Com
ing" An invocation was offered by Rev.
Mr. Buckler, who also read the Scripture
lesson.
A sermon was delivered by Rev. T. De
Witt Talmage, after which those who
wished to be received into church fellow
ship or to change their course Of living
were invited to arise and over one hundred
responded. The giving Of testimony fol-
lowed. The collection amounted to S12207,
which, it is thought. will about defray the
cost of the meeting. 1t Is stated that all
net profits from the meeting will go to one
or the other of the Mckinley memorial as
sociations.
The next meeting of the series will be
held at the same place next Sunday even
ing, and the speaker will be Rev Robert
Nourse.
Evening star., 1901-11-18
Taksma sPark News.

A meeting of the Christian Endeayor So
siety of the -Takomas Presbyterian Church
was held last evening at z O'Clock in the
chapel of the .churciE 1t was addressed on
the subject of HMissions" by Miss Edith
Campbell.
At a recent meeting of the board of gov
ernors Of the TakoSna Club and Library
Mrs. c. o. Townsend and Mrs Mary l..
Gibbs Of Takona nwere elected resident
members, and Mr. William E. Parsons of
board ordered aR special meeting for No
venber %, to consider proposed revision of
the constitutionzandi bylaws of the club
President Louis P. Shoemaker informed the
board of directors OF the death of Mr.. Mile
tus j. Wine, one Of the members of the
board. Appropraa teEesolutions were adopt
ed by the meettng-n
The second dance of the Takoma Assem-
bly, was given Friday night at Takoma Hall
and was attended by an unusually large
number Of people, including a large party
from Washington. Dancing continued un-
til after II o'clock. The COMMITTEES in
charge was composed of Messrs Fl T.
Thornton, w. J. Giddings, w. w. Waters
and 6. L. Thornton.
Mr. Cassel Severance of Carroll avenue
has returned to his home after an absence
Of two weeks In Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. 8. Woedhuu Of Rueealo
N. Y, are the guests of Mrs. NJ. A. Dyre
OF Carroll avenue.
nue. will leave tomorrow for southern Flor
ida Before returning she. will VISIT the
Charleston fair. After a visit of several
weeks In the south Mr.. and Mrs Brown
will spend the winter In Washington. clos
ing their home on Chestnut avenue.
Evening star., 1901-11-18


Miss Lieberman's pupils recital will
take place tomorrow evening at o'clock at
the Carroll Institute. Miss Lieberman will
use six pianos combined with the United
States Marine Band Orchestra. The seIec-
tions for the better part Of the program
are entirely new, Miss Lieberman having
ordered them especially from abroad.
Among the numbers to be heard will be the
''Serenade," by Winderstire, especially ar
ranged for five pianos, orchestra and harp,
Miss Cluss playing the harp parts, and
March Militaire," for twenty-four Lands
at six pianos, with full orchestra Madam
Friebert Wacker, who has just returned
from a tour with Liberati, will sing the
"Cavatina'' from Myerbeers Robert lie
Diable" and Gounod's Flower Song from
Faust" Two acts Of Gounods Faust
for ten hands at piano and orchestra will
be played; also Strauss "Radetzky for
twenty hands at the piano and orchestra;
Tourist Souvenir" given for the first
time, arranged for fourteen hands at five
pianos and full orchestra. Mr.. Seel will
play Terschak's Russian Rhapsody for
flute; Mr.. w. Smith will play a cornet sclo
"Facilita,' by Hartman, and Mr.. Van
Poucke will play a concert stuck for clari-
net, by F. Berr. A limited number If the
pupils will be heard in solo work, but all
the piano parts will be played by pupils
AS Miss Lieberman's time Is so occupied
1t was impossible for her to give an after
noon to the blind. She has sent them
fifty tickets, so they may have the pleasure
of hearing her concert, and she may have
the pleasure Of entertaining them.