davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-27
Each Assaulted the Other.

Nathan Cartrell and Charles H. Broken.
borough of Champlain avenue were today
convicted In the Police Court of assaultine
each other. The evidence developed that
Brockenborough fred shot from a loaded
revolver at Cartrell and the latter struck
the former with a brick. Judge Scott fined
Brockenborough $50. with the alternative
Of nine months in jail, and CartreN $50,
or six months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-27
Every Woman
Who Has Reached
The Age lqf 80

is interested i'll anytfing that
will enhance herH beauty. In
this connection TWO M
PORTANT DISCOVERIES
have been made.
One is that the proper ap-
plication OF COLD WATER
to the scalp is an excellent
tonic-curing dandruff-and
preventing the hair from be-
coming oily.
The other is that HOT
MILK is a wonderful food and
beautifer for the face-rnakes
the neck plump and the skin
white.
HATTIE NJ. sHACKLETTE - who
has devoted the past eight wears +"
the study of the skin and hair in
Washington, with the exception OF
occasional visits to Paris and
New York - indorses the Cold
Water and Hot Milk" Treatments
and has had remarkable success with
them. Her office Is at 6O4 Nth st
topp. Woodward 4 Iothrop's), where
she may be consulted without charge
u Only women and children are
treated at her establishment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-27
Oppose. E,ccntion of New Dc.,

In the matter of the deed issued To- Mr.
Meyer b. Newman for 3s-10o acre on
Rock Creek Ford road. which instrument
was claimed by Mr. Newman's attorney Ia
be faulty, MIR. a. Il. Duvall, the attorney
for the District. has advised the COMMITS
sioners to decline To execute a new deed
and return the one already executed
The Coconino sun., 1901-08-03

ing. The storm lasted an hour and half, and one and One-half inches of rain fell, being the heaviest storm known here for years and the first cy- clone ever known in the territory.
 Parts of the warehouse were carried over half mile from the city and strewn all over the railroad yards, and that there was no loss of life is remark able, as the force of the wind drove timbers clear through the section house and at the time there were several people in the house. The loss to the parties owning the warehouses and the barn is hard to estimate, as the grain was thoroughly soaked and also the hay. As for the damage to the agri- cultural implements, it will first be necessary to clear away the debris be. fore an estimate can be made. Reports from the surrounding country say no damage was done to crops and fruit, as the storm confined itself to the town almost exclusively, and within radius of two miles outside of there it was only a severe rain storm.-Journal- Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1901-08-03
Thomos Hawkins Drowned.

Last Thursday afternoon the sad in telligence reached Jerome that Tn Omas Hawkins had been drowned while at tempting to cross an arroyo running high and swift in water from a cloud- burst in the vicinity. The circum- stances surrounding his sad and un- timely death are as follows:
 Hawkins and Ed Walker were in a twO-horse buggy going to Aultman. When about ten miles from Jerome they came to en arroya leading through the property of the Monarch Mining Company. Seeing the swollen condi- tion of the stream, it was decided to find the depth of the water before driv- ing in with the buggy. Hawkins un- hitched one of the horses from the buggy, mounted him and rode into the stream. When a short distance from the bank the horse stumbled and fell, throwing Hawkins into the water and upon large rock which was just below the surface. The force of the fall rem dered him unconscious, as he was ap- parently dead when first seen by Walker immediately afterwards. His body drifted about two hundred yards below the scene of the accident, where it was found upon bar.
 The deceased was young man, "A years of age, honorable and just with all. He was engaged and was soon to be married to Miss Marr, with whose father he was in partnership in the cattle business. He was having house built in anticipation of his marriage.- Jerome News.
The Coconino sun., 1901-08-03
Som ethins Now In Arizona.

The following telegram was received at this office on Sunday from Glendale: Saturday night, at 9:l5 p. m., Glendale, nine miles north of Phoenix, was vis- ited.by severe thunder, lightning and rain storm, bordering on a cyclone, de- molishing the large corrugated-irOn warehouse owned by Mir. Silva, which contained about 6, ,O00 bushels of grain, consisting of barley and wheat: en- tirely destroying the large brick ware house owned by the Glendale Hard- ware & Lumber Co.,, containing about fifty tons of baled hay and large amount of agricultural instruments. It also destroyed d large stock barn be- longing to A. w. Bennett. There were no fatalities, as far as learned.
 The railroad depot was surrounded by fine grove of pepper trees, which were very badly damaged. The storm came from the south, and was first a severe rain and thunder storm, and the cyclone followed this without any warn-
The Coconino sun., 1901-08-03
A YOUNG LADY's LIFE SAVED
At Panama. Colombia. by Chamber lAin's Colic. Cholera and Diar-
 rhoeA Remedy.

Dr. Chas. H. Utter, a prominent phy- sician of Panama, Colombia, in recent letter states: "Last March I had as a patient young lady sixteen years of age, who had very bad attack of dysentery. Everything I prescribed for her proved intellectual, and she was growing worse every hour. Her pa- rents were sure she would die. She had become so weak that she could not turn over in bed. What to do at this critical moment wns a study for me, but I thought of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and as last resort prescribed it. The most wonderful result was effected. Within eight hours she was feeling much better; inside of three days she was upon her feet and at the end of one week was entirely we'll" For sale by the Pioneer Drug Store.
The Coconino sun., 1901-08-03
LAND FRAUDS MIST STOP.
Commissioner Hermann has Suspend. ed Proof Pending Inquiry Thou
 sands of Claims Involved.

On account of timber frauds discov- cred in Montana and Idaho, Commis- sioner Hermann of the general land office has suspended all proofs made during the present year under the timber and stone act, pending conclu- sion of full investigation and inquiry begun some time ago. This action ap- plies to all states where government timber land is purchased, and involves thousands of cases. Many large com panies and speculators, it is alleged, have dummies" us agents, make pur- chases of these lands from the govern ment. Commissioner Hermann says:
 towing to the act of congress per- hitting selections of valuable timber lands as indemnity for timber lands held by individuals and corporations within forest reserves, speculation in so-called forest reserve scrip has de- veloped. This means that the owners of land held in forest reserves may re. linquish them to the government, and in lieu thereof take valuable lands out of the unappropriated public domain, or may convey their holdings to other persons seeking to exercise the right of selection. This provision has pro- duced great rivalry among speculators and extensive mining companies in the requirement of large tracts of timber land. This has induced many others who are nOs owners of such scrip or ex- changea5le lands inside forest reserves to avail themselves of an earlier act of congress, approved June 3, 1878, the timber and stone act.
 ''Tbis act limits each purchaser to 160 acres, and expressly requires appli- cants to swear that the purchase is not speculative, but is made in good faith for his own exclusive use, and that he has made nOagreement whatsoever with any person for transfer of his title, and for many years, particularly the past year, this law has been greatly vio- lated and abused by persons who per iure themselves before the local land offices.
 ''The general land office has directed its special agents to report on any fur. ther cases that may be discovered, and all land offices have been warned to exercise the utmost strictness in the examination of parties and witnesses. Many of the fraudulent proofs made might have been detected at the time had the registrars and receivers at the local land offices strictly applied the rules for scrutiny of proofs of appli- caDts. After such proofs have passed the local offices, showing regularity and apparent good faith of entries, it is impossible for the authorities here to detect error or fraud"
The Coconino sun., 1901-08-03

Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and DiarrhOea Remedy has worldwide reputation for it's cures. It never fails and is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by the Pioneer Drug Store. <
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06

about in various towns finally started again in
Lancaster, Pa in June, 1873. had $40 worth
of goods this time.
Il remember ii was a very hot day. Every
thing depended upon that first day. During the
forenoon not a person came into the shop. In
the afternoon and evening they fairly mObbed
in. We sold SIPS worth Of the stock. tele-
graphed that night to duplicate the order. Be
fore the goods arrived had sold everything IN
the shop. That was the beginning Of my sue
cess. The result was that within my first year
i cleared $1,000. Then the business began to
grow. started stores in other towns. For the
first ten years the growth was slow. Since then
il has been more rapid Now we have sixty
stores all east Of Pittsburg.
'1s there the same chance now? should
say so. for the man that is willing to begin at
the bottom and take something Of his size The
trouble with too many is that they want to be-
gin on too large scale
In Lancaster, Penn. where Mr.. WooIworth
first found success. he has erected. partly by
way of cOmmemorating that fact. business
structure that for beauty Of design and COM
pleteness of detail has few equals in the State.
1t is located in the heart of the citys business
centre, and was designed with view OF making
it's every condition favorable to the transaction
Of business. The WOolwOrth building is OF the
French Renaissance style of architecture, and
Is built Of stone, steel, iron and brick five
stories high. and with roof garden above sur
mounted by cOlOnnadeS and provided with
stage 81 feet wide. From this garden is ar
forded view of the country for many miles
around. large awning protects the roof gar
den from the and bad weather. so that en-
tertainmentS planned to be given there are not
dependent upon the caprice of the skies Two
stately towers surmount the building at its
front elevation and at night are so Illuminated
by electricity as to make them landmarks to be
seen from afar The building is supplied with
electric freight and passenger elevators. is light
ed by electricity. heated BY steam, and 1ur-
nished with sanitary plumbing of the most ap-
proved type. and United States mail chute
from which frequent collections are made.
Schickel & Ditmars. of New-York City, who
have had wide experience in the building OF
''skyscrapers designed the building.
MIR. WOOLwORTHS CITY HOME.
Mr. woolworth's new home at the northeast
corner of Fifth-ave. and Eghtieth-st. enjoys
a location that is remarkable for many things
that are thoroughly typical OF the growth and
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06

is aleove fireplace, surmounted by a vide
mantel OF costly Sienna marble and having
cOsey seats built in at either end. above which
rises the dark mahogany wainscoting. Just to
one side is the entrance to the elevator which is
one of the most convenient of conveniences and
which is. in addition. marvel OF ingenuity.
The machine is automatic on no floor can the
door OF the shaft be opened until the car is op-
pOsite. ready to1 1reeeiyea whoever is waiting TO
enter, thus Obviasins ealE danger of a fau down
the shaft A set of indicators presents itself.
and a simple pressure on q button brings the
elevator, OF its own motion. TO the desired foor
when another pressure on the proper button
sends II up or down 10 the floor where the pas
senger desires TO fsffght. 1t is operated with the
noiselessness OF feit by electricity and IS pro-
vlded WIN every known SAFETY appliance 70
prevent a fall. In case all these should by any
inconceivable chance fail at once. a set Of air
cushions is ready to break the fan and render
II practically harmless.
On the Fifth-ave. side, to the left of the
foyer. the billiard room is reached through
passage provided with a barrel vaulted ceiling
at the edge Of the vault The billiard room
itself. overlooking the avenue, is finished in
N1-~A So -
in relief, while the ceiling is 1eweled in eolors
of an ivory tone. The Dutch smoking room ad-
joining has Flemish decorations throughout
with a panelled ceiling. and is Illuminated by
receive a more detailed description: the draw
ing room. the foyer and the conservatory which
the mansion. arranged that they all.
by means OF sliding doors. be thrown into
huge chamber on occasion
THE MUSIC ROOM AND ITS ORGAN
The music room. which is by all odds the
grandest apartment In the house-in fact the
feature Of thu structure-is finished in pure
white and gold. while the walls are hung with
red silk. cove ceiling standing out in relief
high over all Opening off from this striking
room is the organ chamber. most unusual
feature, even in the houses Of the wealthiest-
Here rises. incloSed by elaborately carved
screen, a large pipe organ, which Mr. Wool
worth has installed at a cost Of 5000. 1t is OF
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06

Judgment Of the profession that cb,ro. o.
and abat nave rarely taken place in our law
49,, ',iat N was a matter of profound amaze
. .iit , mat such exclusionary rules mad ever had
abie plaee lherein. and especially that they were
nineteor.E' sS'aln II until nearly the middle of the
nineteenth century.
A LEADER IN REFORM
IN legal reforms the State Of New-Yorlt has
Aiequehtiy led the Union, and it has sometimes
enthusiastically been declared that she has led
'ie world. Her great Chancellor Kent was ap-
pointed in 1914 and served until after the Con-
stitution OF 1921 went into effect Although a.
usVoted Child Of the Republic he was
thoroughly irnbued with the spirit of the old
I.asllsh Chancery law. In the Constitutional
convention of lS21 he stoutly combated, but was
not able TO Withstand, the force of the demo-
cratic spirit that animated the majority of that
assembly. led by such men as Daniel d. Tomp-
kins and Peter r. Livingston Although the
Court of Chancery was not abolished the Legis-
iature was authorized to vest equity powers in
the common law judges. and practical expert
ence soon demonstrated the feasibility of merg-
ing legal and equitable powers i'm the same Off
Ger. The natural consequence followed in the
making of the Constitution of 1916 that instead
of the old Supreme Court and Court of Chan
Gerry Supreme Court established. hav-
ing general original jurisdiction in law and
equity.
The revision of the New York statutes under
the Constitution of 1921 is one of the great
achievements Of the century in the progress Of
Jurisprudence. II demonstrated that the COM
mon law of English speaking States and origin
susceptible of important statutory noditi-
cations by legislative agency without the de-
struction of those essential principles of growth
which had been unfolded in the course of the
history of the English people. Its influence in
other States has been pronounced. The COM
missioners to whom credit and honor are chiefly
due for the creation of this great work were
Benjamin F. Butler. john Duer, Henry wheaton
and John c Spencer but TO Mr.. Butler must be
assigned the highest distinction in results ac-
complished.
AS the natural sequence to the Revised Stat
utes followed the efforts at cOdification author
lied by the New-York Constitution OF lS4o
When all the other laborers In this field and
their efforts have been forgotten. the name of
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06

the genius of the Nation. The stately avenue
on the easterly side OF which 1T STANDS over
looking one of the most spacious and beautiful
of the public Fairgrounds OF the world, Is the
symbol and sign and content of the chief ele-
meuts in American history and achievement
The forces that have combined TO make 1t the
centre from which radiates the influence Of the
home life of the most powerful and representa-
tive of Americans are fun of intesest and sig
nificance.
OVERLOOKING THE PARK
Over this matchless prospect lying just be-
yond the new park gate at Eghtieth street and
over the Metropolitan Museum OF Art, which
shelters the most costly collection of art objects
in this country. and over the ancient Obelisk on
which the eyes OF the prophet Moses ma2 we'll
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06

ually they got to wholesaling five cent goods.
1T occurred to me that 1 would like TO run a
five cent store. but had no money 20 get the
goods.
In January, 1873, however, told my employ
ers or my wish. and they agreed TO let me have
goods on credit got SsS25 worth and found a
vacant store IN Utica. The rent $50 a
month, and / finally got them TO trust me for
the first month. opened UP and did very well
az the start But soon business began 70 fan
on. made the mistake a great many others
do. / was afraid 10 repenish my stock / did
not realize that TO sell goods YOU have got 10
failed.
Il wanted to try it again, and Moore & Smith
against the advice of Mr.. Moore agreed TO let
me have another bill of goods After looking
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06
THE LABOR MOVEMENT.
ITS HISTORY MOSTLY MADE IN
THE LAST CENTURY.

In a general way, the history of the so-called
in the century just closed, although previous
TO that the need Of organization and concerted
effort had been felt by the toilers of the earth
in their struggles for sustenance. But the time
had not arrived for perfect or effective union,
and the little that accomplished to bring
about better conditions was done by occasional
uprsings of men driven desperate by their
hardships. The first attempt of the laborng
classes to assert what they deemed their pc
culiar rights was the organization of bodies
known as guilds. Long before guilds Of working
people were formed, however. there had been
guilds of merchants and of religionists; but
craftsmen were not permitted to join these
guilds.
1t is asserted that the organized labor move
ment as it is known to-day was first started in
Massachusetts when, in September, loo-' d
meeting of farmers and mechanics was held IN
the State House. Boston. This meeting was
called to protest against the excessive hours OF
labor required daily of the mechanics ana other
manual workers and against Imprisonment tor
debt The meeting was the result of CONSIDER
able agitation and friction between capital ana
labor which caused one writer of that day 10
rerart,. THE American laborers resist the CON
,ipuation of this prevailing economic system
,r,hicb gives even to a single daring capltaist IN
any one of the trades the power Oh reouciiis 'ii9
incomes of all persons engaged IN IL -
rThe first trade union-Amerlcan at lsdst-M" >
oryo nized ON January 21, 1884, in the rooms oA
re Common Council of Boston In March Ioi-
,,ner a constitution had been drafted ana ratl-
ied and then. imbued with devotlonai spirit
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06

the most approved pattern. and experts have
pronounced il more than usually fine lnstru-
ment- Ii has two manuals an echo attach
ment and eolan device. by means ct which,
If a performer be not at hand, the s-atrumecs
can be made to play no less than 6,OOG dif1sr-
ent selections.
The decorations OF the spacious drawing room
are of silver and the walls hung With white
silk Concealed electric lights so illuminate the
apartment that direct ray strikes the eye
All the woodwork of the dining room Is OF ma
hogany. while upon the walls hangs the cost
liest OF handmade tapestry, beneath a ceiling
that is panelled in gold. feature OF this I'M
pressive room Is the mantel which is OF rare
Caen stone. This extreme eastern end Of this
floor is given over to the servants dining room.
the kitchen, Storeroom. buffers quarters. etc
The construction OF this beautiful home has
been designed throughout by c. P. H Gilbert.
one of New-York's most eminent architects,
while Harvey Murdoch il the builder
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06

have looked for scholars tell Us that Moses was
a contemporary of its makers. look the Windows
OF Mr. WOolWorSh's house, which is built in the
graceful styIe of Francis T. faced with light bun
Indiana limestone carved in so many and rare
and curious shapes that many passer by lin
gers TO study it, and beneath roof OF red slate
and dOrTners elabOrately crested with "copper"
The main entrance. on Eightieth street. IS
spacious affair. and over il rises a balcony m
closed by ornamental halustrade-
A MARVEL OF INGENUITY.
On entering the portals one passes through
lofty vestibuie OF foyer OF dark green and gold
the walls Of which are of rich mahogany. and
beyond which is a grand staircase. also OF ma
hOgany, leading TO the upper floors AT its foot
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06
Output or CARS AND LOCOMOTIVES.

Figures compiled by The Railroad Gazette''
1900 was greater than in any previous year. All
me Contracting locomotive works built 3.iJ3 loco
notices. This Is $50 or 27a per cent, more than
in 1899 when the record was also broken OF the
fnt s1 o,1tpuf year. sos, about l6 cent.
were exported IN 1899. 5i4 locomotives were ex-
ported The various building works in the
fyntfed states built l2i 1o6 during the year,
,e against 123, 500 in 1869 OF this output 113o1O
were freight 1.5l5 passenger and 6osl street cars
senger and 74s street cars for export The eS-
tension of the steel industry is shown by the
act thar Of the total freight cars turned out I'm
1900 IA 464 all steel: AL Of these cars were
for export In 1859 the total 105Dn, while in
1898 hut 700 steel were built.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06
TRANSMISSION OF POWER.

From The Iron Age.
So rapid have been the strides I'm the successful
transmission Of power by electricity over consie-
cradle distances that the limiting factor is no
longer the length OF the transmission line but is
merely a question OF the market price at
which the power be sold. Power at loss OF
only per cent the line is to-day being trans
mitted eighty miles in California The electrical
equipment of water powers heretofore considered
so inaccessible as to be of no commercial value
are to-day among the most desired of all prop
critics. The electrical transmission OF power from
coal nlines-using slack for fuel-is beginning
to attract the attention of capitalists and at the
close OF the 1000 there are several plants of
this character In different sections OF the country
reS