davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news. [microfilm reel] (Williams, Ariz.) 1891-19??, 1901-07-13
THE LAST CHANCE

Nix. JoHN PAGE arrived toda V
to- make a final settlement in all
defunct claims against the Santa
Fe and Grand Canyon railroad. The
stand taken lay Us from the first
inception of this trouble il well
known. \ little calmness on the
part of all would have averted all
this trouble and great loss. We
strenuously opposed these claims
going into court ut the first. a. it
appeared to- us that anyone at all
versed in railroad litigation and
gifted with second thought would
know that railroad litigation would
only depreciate and practically
vitiate any value which the secur-
tiles possessed and render the eff
forts of those trying To- recoup alb
solutely powerless. The time has
arrived when the truth of this state
ment can not he denied. that had
all maintained their equilibrium.
every man would have had his
money ere this. dollar for dollar.
the road would have been finished
and this community in that CON
dition where this awful loss by fire
would have been looked upon a.
loss only. not that its effect was
vital. We have known from the
start of this litigation where wrong
advice was plunging local creditors
and have stood here at first alone
and unsupported and fought these
mad actions in the interest
of the best welfare of this commun-
ity and the best interests of two or
three men heavily interested who
have proven themselves our friends.
It's these interests for which we
have worked and fought in our
humble way. almost night and day
since the commencement of this
litigation. for we knew disaster
ness. We have laid our own inter
ests in the background and resent
eel the wrong advice of outsiders
whose only incentive has been the
money possibly to he CLEANED. We
desire in this last frank appeal to
illustrate the situation in such a
manner that a child may read and
understand. The first fatal mis-
take was in jumping on the road in
the courts before it was completed.
1t was, 80 To- speak, an unborn in
FAINT. did not exist, was strongly
Williams news. [microfilm reel] (Williams, Ariz.) 1891-19??, 1901-07-13
NOTICE.

All persons knowing themselves
indebted to me are requested To call
and settle ut once and save costs
of collection. az | will place every
thing in the hands of my attorney
for collection. Kindly pay atten-
tention to- this and save all of us
trouble.
GEORGE W. MARTIN
Williams news. [microfilm reel] (Williams, Ariz.) 1891-19??, 1901-07-13

shields the building of all railroads.
Now. here's the honest situation
palmer still. Those at the head
plead with all interested to stay
out of court. The advice was not
needed. and here YOU are.
Every man in the west il more
or less acquainted with the differ
ent gambling games. know that you
can't beat the percentage. Nothing
but fool will think for moment
that one can gamble continuously
and not go broke. This litigation
hecdlesslv gone ahead with against
the requests and pleadings of one
man. and his name was l.. w
Goode. ut the first step collapsed
the va lue of the securities. wrested
the complicated situation from his
control and made this litigation
turn this proposition into. we will
say. a roulette wheel Local cred
itors were told mt first with tink-
ling of cymbals. sounding of brass
and II flourish of trumpets that
judgments could and would he Sc
cured dollar for dollar. Court CON
vened with a friend and neighbor.
vet n lawyer and jurist on the
bench. The balloons of expect
ancy were punctured and wrecked
by the merciless steel of the law.
Instead of one or two hundred
thousand dollars judgments locally
it fell to between forty and fifty
thousand. The same old story.
pressed the limit and lost" No
dealer" has ever yet been found.
behind the real game. charitable
enough to return any of the money
lost. In this instance the advice
of host of the best legal talent in
America has been overlooked. and
the sense of right possessed by two
or three men. who have in the face
of the result obtained by the actions
of those most vitality interested.
kept patiently. honestly and con-
tinually trying To get back some
thing and save something for those
most severely hurt. out of the
wreck This l. the last chance for
a settlement. This il the last arti- Z
Gle that will ever appear on this
subject in the News. outside of "A
mere record of facts az they occur.
This condition il deplorable We
regret tn lose or see anyone else
lose. yet we are too blooded To
whimper when the other fellow
gives Us the worst of it. There il
just 80 much which the stock
holders will appropriate above the
Williams news. [microfilm reel] (Williams, Ariz.) 1891-19??, 1901-07-13
GEORGE W. MARTIN.
NOTICE.

Notice il hereby given that | will
not be responsible for any debts
contracted 10y my wife. she having
left my bed and board.
l.. J. TENHAIF.
Williams news. [microfilm reel] (Williams, Ariz.) 1891-19??, 1901-07-13

Oldezi Bank IN Northern Arizona
Established. 1871
Williams news. [microfilm reel] (Williams, Ariz.) 1891-19??, 1901-07-13

Pays Interest ON Time Deposits
Sells Exchange on Foreign
Countries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-25
STREET RAILWAY EMPLOYEES.
Differences with Washington 1rac-
ton Company Discussed.

Differences With Washington Trac-
ton Company Discussed.
Division No. 161. Amalgamated Associa-
ton of Street Railway Employees, of this
city held an open meeting last evening at
coo c street northwest, at which the rela-
tons existing between the union and the
Washington Traction and Electric Com
pany were discussed. The meeting which
was presided over by j. e. McCracken,
president of the association, was addressed
by Milford Spohn, c. w. Herzinger, f. J.
Ratfgan, William Silver and several MEM
bers of the employees union. The text of
the remarks of the speakers was the COM
plaint of the members of the association
that employees have been discharged from
the service of the company because they
are m embers of the union. The men al
ltgc that the company is antagonStic to
their organization, and that the frequent
discharge of members of the union without
any apparent or stated reason is a means
adopted to wreck it. 1t was also stated
that many employees are restrained from
becoming members of the union because Of
the unfriendly attitude of subordinate Of
nclalS who in many instances. it was al
legged, have threatened to discharge en-
ployes should they join the union 1t was
the sense of the meeting that a series of
propositions should be submitted to the
company involving several matters of com
plant which the members of the union de-
sire adjusted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-25

B street southeast between 18th and 18th
streets-Wm. T. Galliher ct ux. ct al. to
Isaac Sakolski, lot 131, square 1915; s., 500
Nos. 221 to 237 H street northeast-Myron
M. Parker ct al. executors to Mary Sher-
man McCallum, part lots 10, IL and IL,
square 752; IS.
MISUNDERSTANDING to same, lots 40, Al
A. block 8. and lots 80 to 81, block 0; 81.
K street northwest between 18th and 14th
streets-Same to same, part of lot 8, square
24S; IS.
Georgetown and Tenleytown road-An-
drew r. Ellerson ct al. to Sidney H. Eller-
son. parts of Resurvey of Lucky Discovery
and SCOTS Ordinary; s.. Sidney H. Eller-
son conveys same property to Whitmcl h.
Urquhart and Stanhope Boiling, trus-
tees; s..
Fifth and e streets northeast-Wm H.
Sholes ct ux to John T. Vinson lots 80 to
81, square 1856; SO.
Peters Mill seat-James T. Levy ct TX.
to Percy H. Russell, lots II, Is, 10; $40
C street northwest between 9th and 10th
streets-Martha G. Brooke to John A.
Baker, third interest in part of lot 4, square
3S1; $500.
Observation-Disclosures. w: Riley to Thomas
F. Herring, lot &C. block IL; $40
L street northwest between North Can.
1tol and LIST Streets. c. X. Campbell TO
Mary L. l. Campbell. lot 1873, square Cpl;
$40
Thirty-fourth and o streets northwe d.
George w. Pearson ct ux. to Susan Big
$500 's '-~''
Twenty-fourth street northwest be tween
G and H streets-John Prioleau to Mary
stamps, IS cents).
Cleveland Heights-James B. " inner ct
ux. to Frank A. Jones, lot H. block 8: $40
Moore and Barbour's Addition Thos N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-25
Movements of Naval Vessels,

The Wisconsin has arrived at the Brem-
ertOn dock. The Iowa is on her way from
Port Angeles to the same station. The
M1hic3n has arrived at Port Townsend.
The Essex has arrived at Newport. The
Marietta has arrived at Alden, on her way
home from Manila
The Mayfiower has arrived at the New
York yard. The Dixie sailed from New
York for the Boston yard yesterday. The
Buffalo has arrived at Newport from
Gree9pr.I. The Leonidas has sailed from
Portsmouth. n. H. for Newport. The
Albany and Nashville arrived at Colombo
this morning
The North Atlantic squadron-the Essex,
kearSarge, Alabama and Massachusetts
has arrived at Newport. The Scorpion
was placed out Of commission and the Ma
ch!as was placed in commission at the
Boston yard yesterday.
: cabiegrapl received at the Navy De-
partm~nt today from Admiral Rodgers the
Junior squadron commander, Asiatic sta
ton. announces the distribution of vessels
In the waters of the Philippines as fol-
lows: The Wompatuck, returned from
CeDu; the FrOHc, arrived at Pollok; the
Samar. Leyte and the Panay, patrolling off
the coast of Mindanoa; the Piscataqua
Isabella, Ntllalobos. Pampanga Arayat
Princeton. Gardoqui and Basco, patrolling
Samar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-25
WILL BE CARRIED TO COURT
UNION WORKMEN OBJECT TO NON
UNION ELECTRICIANS.
Police Reserves Allay Trouble Be-
tween Them-Warrants and In
junction Proceedings.

Because non-union electricians were
working on the new apartment house being
constructed for Druggist r. N. Harper at
314 East Capitol street a disturbance was
created at that place yesterday afternoon
which at one time threatened to assume
the proportions of a riot. The police re-
serves of the ninth precinct were called
out. and serious trouble was averted.
Milton Mantz of 713 18th street northwest
has the contract for the electrical work on
the building, and his men, who do not be-
long to the union, have been at work there
since Monday. Complaint was made to the
Electrical Workers Union by the union
plumbers, bricklayers and carpenters work.
ing on the building. Yesterday several del
egates from the Electrical Workers Union
went to the place and had a conference
with Mr. Mantz. 1t was evidently not sat
fsfactory, for at its conclusion the plumb
ers, bricklayers and carpenters announced
that they would not work with the "scabs,'
and proceeded to put the non-union cleo
trtcianS out of the building.
Police Sent For.
1t was at this time that the police were
sent for. Mr.. Mantz was advised to with
draw his men until an understanding could
be had. This he did. The men are not
working today, and Mr.. Mantz has en-
ployed Attorney Edward L. Giles to secure
warrants for the arrest of the men who in
terfered with his men, and also to obtain
injunctions preventing further disturb
anceS. In case he is not allowed to COM
pIete the work it is likely he will sue for
the full amount of the contract. Attorney
Giles said this afternoon that he had not
yet decided just what legal steps would be
taken. but he would be prepared to proceed
tomorrow. The union workmen threaten to
leave the work in body if the non-union
electricians are put back to work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-25
THE COURTS.

Equity Court No. 1-Justice Bradley.
Classic agt. Johnston ct al; demurrer to
bill overruled. Greenfield agt. Greenfield;
proof ordered taken before II. II. Titnam,
examiner. Azbill agt. Burt ct al; restrain
ing order and rule returnable July 90.
Harnsburger agt. Shallenburger; proof or
dered taken before A. Y. Bradley, exam
liner. In re VIM. A. Bohn, lunatic; VIM
II sholes appointed committee. Cross aet
Schadt ct al; complainant required to give
security for costs.
Circuit Court No. 2-Justice Bradley.
Samaha agt. Samaha; order reforming
Judgment and order authorizing refund Of
deposit and non-suit by plaintiff.
Probate Court-Justice Bradley.
Estate of Sarah M. Provost; petition for
probate of will filed. In re Hazel l.. Jones
ct al; decree appointing Florence A. Gloyd
guardian; no bond. Estate Of Charles O..
Brown; order allowing special bond. Els,
tate Of Bridget M. Sweeney; letters of ad-
ministration granted to Harry ]. Mattern;
bond, $500. Estate Of Charles F1emer;
will fully proved. Estate of Mary A.
Cooney; petition for letters of adminstra-
ton filed. In re Jeanette e. Jewell ct al
account passed. Estate Of Minnie A. Dow
ney; do. Estate of John F. Atzel; do. Es-
tate of David A. Irwin; order of publica-
ton. Estate of Margaret Bremner; will
partly proved. Estate of Joseph D. Boxer;
Pitts; do. Estate of Blanche NJ Walt
man; will partly proved. Estate of Sarah
M. Provost; waiver of citation filed. Es-
tate of Ortway Nichols; caveat filed. Es-
tate of James T. Young; commission or
dered to Issue. Estate of Catherine A.
Seaman; account and inventory filed. Es-
tate of Annie E. Patterson; petition for
probate of will filed. Estate Of Peter F.
Bacon; receipts filed. In re Adeline Culp;
statement for account filed. Estate Of
Della s. Colt; petition for probate of will
filed. Estate Of Sarah M Provost; will
admitted to probate and letters testament
tary granted to George A. Provost and
Eleanor A. Whitaker; bond $1,000 In re
VIM. B. Reidy ct al; order authorizing
guardian to incumber real estate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-25
GEN. WYMAN ASKS FOR PLANS.
Laboratory for the Marine Hospital
Service to he Built.

service to he Built.
Surgeon General Wyman of the marine
hospital service has sent to James Knox
Taylor, supervising architect of the treas
ury, a request that plans, estimates and
specifications be prepared for the erection
Of buildings for a laboratory for the ma
rine hospital service. Congress, by the act
approved March 8, 1901, appropriated $50, 600
for the buildings. The site Of the buildings
is the western 300 feet of the old naval OBJ
servatory reservation, now occupied by the
museum Of hygiene. located between Path
and 25th streets northwest, facing street.
In accordance with an act of Congress. the
Navy Department has turned over to the
marine hospital service five acres Of ground
Tor the new buildings. The museum of by
giene building will not be torn down.
Gen. Wyman has requested plans for
tWo-story main building, with basement.
and an animal house about 200 feet to the
rear OF the main building. The front of the
main building is to face north. The base
ment is to contain heating apparatus, stor-
age room for fuel, incinerator and store
rooms; the first story Is to have one Office
room, library, quarters for attendant rooms
Tor the study OF rabies, special Investigate
ing room, disinfectfng room of 600 cubic
rect and room for photography, with
dark room. The second story is to have
Two special laboratory rooms, one office,
WIN anu Two ldUtI dlOIy 4OOIlS VI
large dimensions, with windows on three
sldes, toilet rooms in each story. two dumb
walters from basement to second story.
IL IS preferred that the walls of the main
puliding be faced with white or light-col-
ored brick. with light-colored limestone for
trimmings.
Inc animal building is to contain apart
mems TOT animals Is to be one story high.
WIN lott for storage Of food supplies; the
interior of the walls and the floors to be
moisture proof and have ample water and
sewer connections. Both buildings are to
be lighted with electricity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-25
FATAL RESULT OF SUNsTROKE.
DR.. G. W. West Expires at n Hospital
Funeral TOMORROW.

DR.. George w West, who died es rly
Wednesday morning at the Columbian Uni
versity Hospital as a result of a sunstroke
July 5, had been practitioner in Washing
ton for many years. He lived at 1907
Phelps place. and his Office was at HOP
14th street northwest.
DR.. West was born in buckingham coun-
ty, Va, fifty-eight years ago. He was
graduated from the Richmond Medica, Col
lege, Richmond, Va, and later studied his
profession in Paris for some time. For a
number Of years thereafter he practiced in
Richmond, but removed to this city about
seventeen years ago. He was a member
or the Medical Society anu the Medical AS
ISOLATION of Washington, and also of the
NationAI Anatomical Association He is
survived by widow and one son.
The funeral will occur tomorrow after
noon, at $3.50 O'Clock. from DIR. Vests
late residence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-25
AN OILY HABIT.

There people who become unconseiOusiy ad-
dieted TO the butter habit; that Is say. they
like butter and gradually eat a little rs the
months go by. until they find they have consumed
each meal. quite quantity Of fat, that they have
not vitality enough to properly digest.
This indigested substance causes more or less
catarrh Of the stomach and trouble with the
bowels
The remedy, Of course. is to largely cut down
the allowance Of butter, and for two or three
nights. sup nearly quart OF very hot water Just
before going to bed This washes out the stomach
and bowels and gives them renewed vitality.
Then the person should. for a few mornings at
least. rely on good. rich cream. with Grape Nuts
for breakfast. letting out the butter altogether.
Tie cream gives all the fat needed.
G-ape-Nuts and cream furnish an idesl portion
u any breakfast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-25
Building Permits Issued.

Building Permits Issued.
Building permits were issued yesterday
as follows:
l. 8. Childs, three-story5 brick dwelling
at ~ 18th street northeast, cost. $1,000.
Emma D. Amery. two-stofy brick dwell
Ing at 246 sth street southeast. cost. $500.
Lemuel D. Hayes. two-story fame
dwelling. 45th Place.. addition to xenil-
worth, cost, $780, ~ f
Franklin Fire insurance, Conn any, re-
81 100.
Georgetown Gas Light Company. open
shed at 18th street and Chesapeake and
Ohio canal; cost. $500
=; kan ms Sons & Co. waits under side
Walk at 100 Market space. Cost. $500
George E. Moore. repairs to GIT F street
northwest. Cost. 81, 600.
Lewis Hopfenmaier, additional repairs to
1913 3lst street northwest. Cost, $500.
c. w. Waters OF Rockville Nd, fell from
an electric car at H1h street and New York
avenue last night and was slightly injured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-25
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued as
follows:
White-Albert Milton White and Marga-
ret Agnes Wade; Peter s. Snyder and Ida
j. Gale; Maurice Payne and Bessie l..
Rothwell OF Prince Georges county, Nd. :;
Archie A. Riner and Cora L. browne of
Gordonsville, Va; Michael A. Donohue
and Rebecca A. Sullivan of Fairfax coun-
". Va; James F. Ingalls, and Annie E.
Havener; Bernard j. Heating and Annie
F. Leatzow and Elizabeth A. O. Daniel.
Colored-William H. Lewis and Maggie
L. F1emming of Charlottesville. Va; John
r. Miller and Annie Jackson; Henry Grant
tie Hughes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-25
MORTUARY RECORD,
Seventeen Deaths Reported During
Past Twenty-FOur Hours.

seventeen Deaths Reported During
Past Twenty-FOur Hours.
The following deaths were reported to
the health office during the twenty four
hours ending at noon today:
James Plant, II years; John T. Saffel SO
years; Ellen Crinlan, 80 years; George w.
West IS years; Mary NJ. Westerman, 81
years; William Jenifer, "a years; Joseph
McGarvey, "a years; Joseph Frost, 80 years;
Mary NJ. Dowden, % years; Culestine Lee,
years; Bertey Turner, years; Anna
Louise Lyth, 1 year; Alice Shelley, years;
Frances f. Collins, years; Leopold War
schaner, 5 months; Elizabeth s. Brown, 3
months; infant of WiHjfred Burton, II
hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-25
WOULDN'T THAT Jar YOU?
Not So Warm Tonight and Friday;
Variable Winds.

Forecast till pm. Friday-For the Dis
trict of Columbia and Maryland. partly
cloudy; not so warm tonight and Friday;
occasional thunder showers; variable
winds.
For Virginia, fair in southeast, showers
and not so warm in northern and western
portions tonight. Friday, showers and
cooler in afternoon variable winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-25
DEATH OF MRS. LOUISE POLLOCK.
Introduced the Kindergarten School
in Washington.

in Wash Gton.
Mrs. Louise Pollock, the wel-known
kindergarten teacher, died yesterday at
Stony Man Camp, Page county, Va, where
she had gone to escape the heat. Mrs Pol
lock- who was born in Prussia came to
America about forty years ago. She was a
graduate of the FroebeI Institute, Berlin
Shortly after arriving in America she es-
tabflshed kindergartens in Newton and
Weston Mass. Coming to Washington in
1876, she established kindergartens here
and also normal school for kindergarten
teachers, which she, in conjunction with her
daughter, Susan P. Pollock, conducted until
the present time She was the author of
many works on kindergarten teaching and
also author and translator Of song books
used in many of the public schools In con-
junction with Prof Powell she advocated
for many years the Introduction of kinder
garten teaching in the District public
schools and finally that was accomplished
The funeral will take place from All Souls
Church Friday at pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-25

"IIeH AIIeEeU GrOunda Tor DiYOrce
A suit for divorce was filed yesterday by
Maria L. Lewis from Anthony Lewis on
statutory grounds. The petitioner claims
that her husband during their married
life has assaulted her and also used vile
language toward her. The parties were
married in this city in 1886, and in 1898 IN
account, she says, of his treatment. she
was obliged to leave her husband. She
asks to be allowed to resume her maiden
name, Maria L. Weems
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-25
Haislop ct ux to Arthur T. canislus. lot 3,

11d1sIUP Ct uN 10 zAI l1IuT T. NdIIiSIuS, IUC D,
block 3; $40 (stamps, 81 25).
No. 1903 Gath street northwest-Willam
Hunter ct ux. to Frances r. Nichols, part
of lot 3, square 1853; $195.
G street northwest between 10Th and
Goth streets-1sabel Eaton to Elizabeth w.
Vail, lot F, square 100; 81.
Fourth street northwest between Q and
r streets-Oscar M. Bryant ct ux. to
Reuben B. DERRICK, lot 4S. square $40; SO.
streets-Pars H. Folsom ct ux., to VIM. N.
Morrison, lots and 4, square 935; $40
(stamps 3D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-25

The following were the readings of the
thermometer and barometer at the weather
bureau for the twenty-four hours beginning
at pm. yesterday:
Thermometer-July "a, pm, 81: pm,
IS; u midnight, 73. July % am, 49, s
am SO: II noon, so; pm, 90. Maximum,
81 at pm, July %; minimum, 10, at
am, July %.
Barometer-July "a, pm, 1894; 8 pm,
1891; II midnight. 29.93 July %, am,
1890; am, 29.91; noon, 1884; pm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-25

William Manns and Minnie Manns were
today charged in the Police Court with
vagrancy. The former was fined by Judge
Mills $40 and the latter so. with the al
prnatire of four months and two months
b the workhouse. respectively
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-25
In Pursuit of SmuggIers,

L. 6. revenue cutter McCulioch has sailed
for the Channel Islands to break up a gang
of smugglers that is believed to be making
the Islands Its rendeZvo S.. 1t is said the
operations of the smugglers have assumed
large proportions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-25

Total. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81. JOY $50 30
I. JOHN c. ATHEY. cashier Of the abe Re named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement
is true to the best Of my knowledge an belief.
JNO. c. ATHEL. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me lhis Path day
Of July, 1901 HERBER', A. GILL,
Notary Public, D. e.
Correct-Attest:
GEO. G. HENNING,
VIM. =. GORDON,
EMM ms S. SMITH,
WIN II. BUTLER,
r. .. PAIRO,
WI. BARNUM,
It Directors.