davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21
THE DEPARTED OSV'ES.

~T~HERE have been many deaths of notable personages
since the bells rang out in merry chimes to bring in
Christmas year ago These will be found recorded
in the neurological report given in another part of this edi
ton Of the "Newsn few of them deserve our especial
mention.
Prominent in the list is the name Of our beloved Pes
dent William Mckinley who fell by the hands Of cruel
sassn His name will be held in pleasant memory and
that of his murderer should sink into deserved oblivion While
this nation mourns the loss of its Chief Executive during the
year now passing Great Britain deprived by DEATH of its
revered Queen In the death Of Victoria that great nation
experienced sad bereavement The Chinese Empire re-
cived severe blow in the departure Of that sewd states
man. Iii Hung Chang whose life cut short, while still en-
deavorng to prosecute peace negotiations with the powers
that have been at war with his nation The owager Empress
Frederick of Germany ex-King Milan Of Serya and the
Amer of Afgansan among the deaths in royal circles
Sgnor Crspi the celebrated Italian statesman, also passed
away with other celebrities among the nations
Utah experienced the loss of President Lorenzo Snow
whose name and services and influence had been identified
almost from the beginning with the Church of which he was
the head He has left marks upon the pages OF history which
will ever shine and never be obterated President George
O. Cannon also was numbered with the departed OF the year
His noble character and splendid work are viewed with the
greatest admiration and the impress of his works Tor the
spread of truth the building up Of and the advance
ment of the cause of humanity, is ndelbly stamped upon the
minds of men and will be felt in coming ages. Dr. Karl
Maeser great leader in the Of educaton IS another
of the departed ones who will be lovingly remembered while
time shall last and whose work that great interest will beo
fruit and add mser to his crown in the world to come
Among other well known worthless who passed away dur
ing the wear are these Mrs Merrill Hardy, William Butc
Jndon Rlar ARA Emstus IIinckey, William IL. Folsom,
Peter Hansen Mrs Harriet p Parry Robert G. Chambers
Bishop Raleigh Mrs. Mary F. Crowthor, Samuel T. leosde'
Nna Dantha Huntington Young, Bishop John W. Irons
Joseph Shpley Gideon H. G. Gibbs member OF the boy
guard of the Prophet Joseph; Mrs Hannah Van Smith, WI
liam Grou Sarah Carmichael williamson John Squnes'
Caroline Van CoH Patt D. LYMAN President OF the San
Juan Stake Martha Kmba widow of the Prophet Joseph;
Andrew Poulsen and many others Honor to them all!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21
VICTORY is SURE.

great lesson of he Jay we celebrate that the pu
poses of the Almighty cannot fail When the Redeem
entered this sphere every agency OF the Eyone was
set in motion to destroy Him. From Bethlehem to Calvary
the road was beset by enemies His life apparently was
failure but the divine hand placed the of victory upon
the cross and from the realms Of death and the grave lie
came forth triumphant
Again the forces of evil rallied against His few and scat
tered followers Century after century they hunted,
captured slain Their organization broken up and they
were dispersed But the great work Of redemption was con-
tinued Christ lived and in time, idols fell pagan temples
became ruins, pagan systems were supplanted
The work of redemption has never ceased Today man
kind has better understanding of life and death than ever
before 1t has higher ideals of duty and morality knows
more about the brotherhood of and the fahrhood of
Cod 1t has improved physically, as well mentally True
there is still much sefshnes corruption, cruelty brutality
and error But there more general appreciation of the fact
that these conditions are abnormal and sinful Christ was
rejected by the generation to which He came but few gave
themselves to His cause and fought the seemingly unequal
battle They fell but others joined the ranks and thus it
has ever been His name today reyered by millions in all
cmes and lands.
The great truth of which reminded by Christ
mas applicable to all the works Of Cod and not least to the
Church in this age The foundations laid seemingly IN
weakness and amid the opposition Of the world including
those who proessed to be worshpper Of the cruced One
The Prophet and Patriarch we're slain, and their friends
thrust out upon the desert But the work continued in ever
growing proportions
This progress due to other than the presence
of the Divine Spirit in the Church The Lord has set Ills
seal upon the work commenced in this age for the saliva
ton of the race, as He did in former ages.
Christmas speaks to the Saints of the Most High OF inc
final victory Of the work to which they have been caed-the
work OF redemption 1t cannot be brought to naugh ~ Is
destined to continue until the kingdoms Of this world shs
have become the kingdoms Of God and His Anonted one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-10
A "KNOCKER."
FOUND ON MANY TABLES.

People will ''slug'' themselves with coffee and
then hunt around for medicine to cure them of the
trouble coffee produces, but they keep on drinking
coffee and making diseases right along That
is, people do. There are thoughtful people,
however, and their number is growing greatly every
month. who prefer good. sturdy health to sickness
produces disease.
hard knocks, and they get the knocks all right If
they stick to coffee.
Mrs. Ida NJ. Nowyce Of Anderson, s. c., says:
For two years or more before leaving off coffee
and beginning the use Of Postum Food Coffee my
afterward, from coffee drinking.
II suffered from shortpess of breath pains about
the heart, and the slightest exercise completely
exhausted me. Ny digestion bad and gas
would form in the stomach rendering me wretched,
and my life burden. Medicine did not help the
trouble I the Of giving up in de-
SPAR when my attention attracted to the
statement that coffee caused some of the symp-
toms that / had. ! determined to abandon 1t and
try Postum Food Coffee
II had the Postum well made and the result
during the past twelve months has been something
wonderful. All of the old troubles left l have
been in excellent health and my friends all notice
1t and speak Of it. l never lose opportunity of
telling them that the change In my health was
caused by leaving OF drug called coffee and tax
ing on a liquid food drink like Postum.
mo argument from any could convince me
to the contrary Of what ! have found out. ha re
seen much the same results in my sisters family
and among other acQuaintances."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-10

First street southeast between G. and D
streets-Radford NJ. Reams ct ux. to Mary
G. Ryon, part lot IL, square 1873; $40
Stamps, $3.50.
+ street northwest between Goth and 21st
streets-Mary w. Head to VIM. Wheatley,
lot 81, square 93; $40 (stamps. $50.
Fifteenth street and South Carolina ave-
nue. southeast--Geo. 2. Eustis ct ux. to
Judson 7. Monkey, original lot IL, square
1850; $40 (stamps, $3.50. Judson T. Mox-
ley ct uX. convey same property to Rich
ard knight; SO (stamps, 50. 50).
fourth street northeast between G and
II streets-James E. Hardy ct ux. to Min
ME r. Peter, lot "a, square III; $40 Stamps.
SO. Minnie f. Peter ct viz Thomas to
Kate Graft, same property; $40 (stamps,
$50.
Ninth street northwest between K and L
streets-Henry M. Baker to VIM. ]. Dante
lot and part lot B, square 4O2; $40
Stamps, $5)
f street northeast between 9th and 7th
streets-Harriet b. Coolidge to Murray NJ
Duncan lot 3. square $50; $40.
+ street northeast between 9th and 7th
streets-Same to VIM II. Fox lot 5, square
$50; $40.
f street northeast between 9th and 7th
$50; so.
F street northeast between 9th and 7th
streets-Same to Chas. M. Addison, lot g.
square $50; $40.
streets.Same to Louis Duncan, lot 2,
square $50; So II
Seventh and streets northeast-Same to
Chas. Morris, lot l. square $50; So
street southeast between list and I'd
streets-Wm. G. Sprague ct ux. to c. Clin-
81.
r street southeast between LIST and I'd
streets-Caroline H. Sprague ct vir, VIM.
81. >'pS'
u street southwest between 9th and 7th
streetS-Simon S. Messer ct al to Caroline
y; Heare, lot Al, square 467; 10 Stamps,
q street southwest between 9Th and 7th
streets-Simon S. Messertto Helen Messer,
lot AZ, square 467 $40 Stamps, so.
halorama Heights-Mary c. Carr ct al.
to Henry c. Corbin, lot II, block 10; $40
Stamps, 50.
halorama Heights-Louisa D. Lovett to
same, lot III, block 10; SO Stamps $3.50
twelfth street northwest between L and
NJ streets-Margaret L. Beall to Marie s.
$3.50.
Second and E streets northwest-Alonzo
u Barnett to Patrick R. Hilliard lot %,
square 81; $40 Stamps, $500.
w estmlnster street northwest between
9th ana 10th Streets-Henry A. Willard ct
uX TO Thomas NJ. Haislip, lot 266, square
&c., $40 Stamps, So
I"el1th street northwest between L and
M streets-Anna J. Martin ct al. to Mar
garet L. Beall, lot 3, square 315; $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-10
Building Permits Issued.

Building permits were issued today as
follows:
Caroline G. Caughey, five-story brick
apartment house. 1223-1225 L street north
west. Cost, $45, 600.
Jasper N. Baker two-story frame dwell
ing at Both and Milwaukee streets, Oak
View. Cost, 5000.
Henry E. Weaver. four two-story brick
dwellings, 2122 to 212S Both street north
west. Cost, $500.
Edward Goodman, one-story brick private
stable. 2137 Virginia avenue northwest.
Cost $500.
Thomas Hyde, repairs to 1865 32d street
northwest Cost, $500.
Miss Patten. open wagon shed rear of
lib F street northwest. Cost, $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-10
FINANCIAL.
HOME BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
OFFICE OF TREASURER. 1907 PENN. AVE.
AVE-.

HOME BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
OFFICE OF TREASURER, 1907 PENN. AVE.
EIGHTEENTH ISSUE OF STOCK.
Last chance to obtain stock In the new series.
Books close against subscriptions with month OF
May, 1901.
Fifth monthly meeting at which stock Of the
18th series may be taken and loans obtained on
easy terms, with very small expense. Tuesday
evening, 14th instant, at hall, southwest corner
Pennsylvania ave. and 18th ST. NV. at O'Clock.
Regular meetings second Tuesday evening of each
month.
Shares, $500 each. Monthly payments thereon,
81 per share.
This being the fifth meeting of the 18th series.
payment of S. per share will be required at this
meeting.
Interest is allowed at per cent on all payments
stock withdrawn Cancelled in settlement OF
loans.
Maximum amount loaned per share is 5000. $l9S
was obtained loans per share at the April meet
ing, the additional monthly payment therefor being
81 per share. Loans can be settled on one or more
shares at any time the borrower desires.
The usual thirty -day notice to withdraw your
money when desired is rarely required. Come In
with
ANSON S. TAYLOR. President. 1912 ST. NV.
GEO. W. IINEINS, Vice President cor. 18th
and II streets n.
W. II. WETZEL. Secretary, 2135 street NV.
EDWARD s. WESCOTT, Treasurer, 1907 "a
ave NV.
DIRECTORS.
JAMES II. BYRAM. 2023 II st. w.
JOHN b. GILFILLEN. 80. 1921 Columbia st. NV.
GEO. J. JOHNSON. Cor. Pa. ave. and 9Th NV.
CHAS. n. MOORE. ...........I 4S LIN ST. NV.
S. NORRIS TTIORNE. .......... 1913 23d st. NV.
MADISON WHIPPLE. ............1 1914 II st. NV.
my1O. II. 1885,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-10
Funeral Arrangements Not Complete.

Funeral Arrangements Not Complete,
Arrangements have not yet been made
for the burial Of Miss Harriet Brown. the
young woman who was burned to death in
New York apartment house Wednesday,
as published in Wednesdays Star. Miss
Brown, who was eighteen years old and
an orphan lived with her aunt, Mrs. Han
nah Hicks. at 1909 Huntoon place south
west. She was employed as maid at the
Riggs House at one time, and recently she
went to New York to work in the Essex
Hotel, under Mrs. NJ. A. Harvey, who was
formerly housekeeper at the Richmond
Hotel in this city. A relative of the de-
ceased went to New York this morning to
take charge of the remains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-10
CONSUMPTION

is almost as deadly as ever,
although physicians know
they cam cure lit generally,
beginning when most of the
lungs are still sound, and
even sometimes when a
great deal of damage is
dome.
The people don't know it
yet. They have been told;
but they don't believe it;
they don't act ON it.
Scott's emulsion of cod
liver oil is one of the prin-
cipal means of cure.
There are other helps: dry
air, SUN shine, country,
sleep, regular habits, right
clothing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-10
%. Sc; a. m, 29.S7; noon, %. So; 2 pm, %. So
Condition of the Water

Temperature and condition of water at s
am: Great FallS-Tcmperature. 66; condi-
ton, SO. Receiving ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
66; condition at north connection. SO; condi-
ton at south connection SO. Distributing
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 66; condition at in
fluent gatehouse SO; effiuent gatehOuse, So
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide. 6:41 am and 100 pm; ;
high tide. 1924 m. and 1850 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 40 am. and S:13
pm; high tide, 1:l5 am. and lao pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rises 4:5O am; sun sets, 1902
pm
Moon rises. 1929 a. m. tomorrow.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 4:49 am.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset; ex-
tingushing begun one hour before sunrise
All arc and incandeScent lamps lighted ff-
teen minutes after sunset and eXtingulShed
forty-five minutes before sunrise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-10

William Shackleford, 35 years; Mary K.
Cartwright, 81 years: Clara Harris, q
years; Paul Jibbs. "a years; Josephine
West. IS years; Mabel Matthews. 10 years;
Rachel Givotre, years; Maggie Easton,
years; Freddie Cook. IL months; John R.
Steep l month; Catherine Jeanette Alb
lett, s days; Ruth Howard, 3 days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-10
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths have been reported
to the health office for the twenty-four
hours ending at noon today:
Elizabeth Lang Newrath, II years; Lewis
Boyant, 20 years; Henry Demer, 90 years:
Benjamin Smith, IS wears; Jennie G. Nor
gan "A years; Frank Langston, 80 years;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-10
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
White-Richard H. Cross and Blanche A..
Davis, both of Richmond, Va; Richard F.
Brown and Mary E. Thornburg.
Colored-Edward Madden and Mary Jack
son: James A. Adams and Lula A. Black
Lewis Carter and Eliza Coles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-10
THE SATURDAY STAR.
Many Articles of Genuine Merit an
Timely Interest.

Timely Interest.
The Saturday Star this week will contain
many articles of genuine merit and timely
interest, as the following partial list of
contents goes to show:
A PROSPEROUS CITY 0llustrateD.
Frank Carpenter gives the readers of The
Star entertaining and instructive ac-
count of Melbourne, the capital of Aus
tralia, which is up-to-date town in
every sense of the term
The Baldwin party, which expects to
start next month, will be fitted out on a
more elaborate scale than any that has
ever gone into the arctic regions
CATCHING BIG FISH Qllustrated).
Tales of exciting sport at Catalina bay
The leaping tuna is even gamier than
the tarpon. By Charles Frederick
Holder, naturalist, fisherman and
writer.
DOHERTY THE DIVIL 0llustrateO.
A delightful droll short story by that
Irish prince of story tellers, Seumas Nc
Manus.
MADLY EXTRAVAGANT 0llustrated)
1t takes long purse to keep up with all
that fashion ordains, for stylish effects
cost money.
LEAD QUIET LIVES Gllustrated).
1owa's strange community, where abso-
Lutte routine is the practice and COM
munism, in it's fullest sense the rule
PARIS FASHIONS Nllustrated).
This IS to be a great year for light
gowns of the washable sort. Dainty
dresses made for French fashonables
INCREASE IN PRICE.
Sterling Heilig says that Paris dealers
claim that diamonds will go up shortly,
and he describes club where dealers
in precious stones make their head
quarters.
TABLE AND KITCHEN
More useful hints for good housekeepers.
Seasonable dishes and how to prepare
them.
HER MISERABLE LIFE.
King Edwards sister the Dowager EN-
press of Germany, is dying, alone and
deserted, in gloomy German castle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-10

northeasterly winds.
For Virginia, cloudy tonight and Satur-
day; probably showers on the coast tonight
fresh northeasterly Winds
Weather conditions and general forecast
The area of cloud and rain that mas pre-
vailed over the lower lake region and mid
die Atlantic states is slowly diminishing
1t is raining this morning in eastern Penn
sylvania, New Jersey and portions Of New
England. There have been thunderstorms
and showers during the night in Tennessee
the CarOGnas, thence northward to Maine
and the lower lakes. Thunderstorms have
also occurred in the Dakotas and Kansas
The temperature has fallen decidedly in the
middle Rocky mountain region and the up-
per Missouri valley, and killing frost is re-
ported in Montana.
Cloudy, unsettled weather is Indicated
for New England, the lower lake region
and the eastern portion of the middle At
lantic states. There will be occasional
showers in the Carolinas and the south
west with lower temperatures; elsewhere
the temperature changes will be unimpor-
tant.
On the New England and middle Atlantic
coasts the winds will be fresh to brisk
northeast. On the south Atlantic coast
fresh south to southwest winds will pre-
vail. On the lower lakes the winds will
continue fresh southeasterly.
Steamers which depart today for Euro
pean ports will have light to fresh easterly
winds, showers and fog to the Grand
Banks
The following heavy precipitation dn
irches) has been reported during the past
twenty-four hours: New York, ,22
Records for Twenty-FOur Hours.
The following We're the readings of the
thermometer and barometer at the weather
bureau for the twenty-four hours begin
ming at =. m. yesterday:
Thermometer-May 8. pm. 70; pm..
Go; II midnight, 90. May 10. am IS; s
m, 80: II noon, 63; pm. 81 Maximum,
-. at pm, May 8; minimum, 81, at 6
am. May 10
Barometer-May 9. 4 pm. 1854 8 pm,
1886; u midnight, 29.SS. May 10, am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

MASONIC.-A SPECIAL COMMUNICATION OF
New Jerusalem Lodge, No. .. +. A. A. NJ. will
be held Masonic Temple. 9th and F sts NV
Sunday, May -. 1901. ut $50 O'Clock am, for
the purpose OF attending the funeral of our late
brother. ID. l.. Callisher.
Brethren of sister lodges are invited to attend
BY order W. Master.
mylo-2t Attest: W. f. DENNISON. Sec'y.
THE FRANKLIN (FIRE) INSURANCE COMPANY
4l3 10th st NV, has declared u dividend Of five
per cent, which is Its hundred and sixty
third Among Its directors and stockholders are
some OF our most prominent citizens. The value
or It's stock is shown by recent active efforts of
wdeawake business men to obtain shares II
you are not protected or need additional fnsur.
ance call at the office drop line and your
request Will receive immediate attention Phone
1904. W +. YOUNG. Secretary. my1O-3t
BARGAINS for ANGLERS
Genuine Calcutta Trunk Rods only 81 25
- Fine Split Bamboo Rods as low as 81 %
- Look over your tackle-come here for Rods
- Reels. Lines, Hooks Sinkers, etc. We keen
everything
WV - soc AND ATT PA. AVE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-10
DIVIDEND NOTICE

DIVIDEND NOTICE
Inc board Of directors Of the International In
yestment Company have declared a semi annuaI
dividend of 121c upon the stock cf the company
payable on the LIST day Of July, 1901. SharehoId-
ers VIII please present their certificates at the
companys Offices. 1lg and 12I 18th 81 NV on
the above date and receive their checks
BY order Of the board.
my9-26t ELLIS r FROST Secretnrr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-10
ALLEGED FATAL ASSAULT
MICHAEL j. HARRINGTON CHARGED
WITH GRAVE CRIME.
James McEIrOy, Alias Riley, Dies at
Casualty Hospital From Effects
of Injuries.

James McElroy, or Riley. who was taken
to the Casualty Hospital Wednesday morn
ing by the police of the ninth precinct for
treatment for injuries alleged to have been
inflicted by Michael j. harrington,
loonkeeper of 1901 Sd street northeast, as
published in The Star at the time, died at
the hospital about o'clock this morning.
The police were notified of his death and
the saloonkeeper was rearrested by Ser
geant Kraemer and Policeman Davis. He
admitted to the police that he had elected
McElroy from his saloon, but volunteered
no information about the alleged kicking.
The trouble occurred, 1t is said, at Far
ringtons saloon Tuesday afternoon about
o'clock. and it was not until the following
day that the police knew that McElroy
had been hurt. Harrington owns consider
able property in Northeast Washington and
is well-known there, especially in the VI
cinity of Sd and X streets. He sold his
saloon to Patrick II. Hagerty several
months ago. and later made arrangements
to take charge of the business again.
His application for transfer of the
license was acted upon favorably by the
excise board Monday. Tuesday he took
charge of the saloon, and a number of
his friends called to pay their respects.
They were all drinking, as was the pro-
prietor. and McElrOy was one of three who,
1t is said, had to be put out of the place.
He was fifty-seven years old, according to
his own statement. Although he had lived
here some time, very little is known of
him.
He did laboring work for a contractor I'M
til about ten months ago, and has since
done embarrassing, paving and such work
for residents of the northeast section. Much
of his time 1t is stated, was spent about the
saloon a Sd and K streets and he was fire.
quently seen under the influence of liquor.
About the time he left the employ of the
contra ctor he was homeless and apparent
ly friendless. His effects consisted of a
cot and trunk. in which he had a small
amount of wearing apparel and several
toilet articles. Where to put them he did
not know, but he found a friend in the
person of Mrs. Mcdonald, an elderly
woman living at 81 X street northeast.
who permitted him the use of open
shed in the rear of her house. The woman
knew the shed was not suitable home for
him, but she could offer him better
place. and 1t was only because of her
charitable inclinations that she allowed him
to sleep there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-10

The California King Gold rIines Co.,
Capital Stock 100000 Shares.
Par Value, $500 Each
Full Paid and Non=Assessabe
JOHN JONES
Hon 5oES m Gold MONTGOMERY Denver ea
Col @ ' Ma 5gs Go
of Colorado Grant Omaha sneit G R SIOUX s Fan. D.
. = s f Sf WM S FF f eina%a.
Hon. ET5rEES DORSEY Hen % B % sE an 10
i5s15 cS r.n,oo T.
Hon. BENJAMIN GOODRICH fs tsPPsSfisss ca , o
~ ~ Yuma
VIM EDWARDS C e. NJ 80 RS'wy Ne" York
REGISTRARS
&
STREE
Represented in Washington D. c. by R. Bright and w. Scott
Towers, Room 25 Wyatt Building
p p Directors "so are also the ownen certify their which can be had
hip made efun
this enterprise
mfng
tina me ualrOasw
ci for nfrm
the stock aafean enyetme
the large and small
The
fuM
the stockholders is offered $500 share 5000
is
actual s any reason the mns s srT ss the erection of the plant is not . once
A and furnish
sf " may De desired % G ) %sF Ssnfas.