davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-19

CT is of brown sanstone, the other two of red pressed brick with sand stone trimmings. This edifice is beau tiful in architectural design. conven- tent in arrangement, and substantial in construction.
 The building first used for school purposes was erected in 1886. is one story brick structure. 70 feet long and 60 feet wide, with a broad veranda entirely surrounding it, and a ten foot hall extending through it, has been remodeled and furnished for a training school. It contains as as- sembly-room, teachers office and four class-rooms. It is perfect home as well as a model. school for the pupils of the training department
 Realizing the necessity of a dormi- tor for the accommodation of lady students of the normal, the Twenty first legislature, by unanimous vote, approved by the governor of the terri tory. imposed a tax sufficient for the purpose. and as soon as it is available, which will be some time during the ensuing year, work will be begun on the new building and pushed as speedily as possible to completion. It Is proposed to erect a substantial building, commodious enough to form a complete home for at least 30 lady students.
 It is expected that this building will be completed and ready for occupancy by September 15. The rooms will be heated with hot air and lighted by electricity. The approximate cost to students for board and room will be s15 per month. The rooms will be comfortably furnished. but students are expected to provide for their own bedding and linen
 The normal grounds, which cover an era of twenty acres, have recently been newly laid out by an experienced landscape gardner, at an expense of nearly s2000 A fine system of gravel drives has been constructed, the latter having been selected. with double purpose in view, that of beautifying the premises and at the same time furnishing illustrative material for the work in botany. Many species foreign to this region have been plan ted, and a tract has been reserved for the typical plants of the desert. including the cacti, of which a large number have been obtained. The cam pus includes a parade ground for mili- tary drill. a base ball ground and tennis courts and plans are now under consideration for an athletic field, including a running track and . foot ball ground. A space has been set aside for a garden. which Is used in connection with the nature work in the training school
 The school is organized in three di- visions-the Normal, the Sub-normal and the Training. The sub-Normal course consists of one year, and only those are admitted to it who have done an amount of work equivalent to that taken in the first eight grades of the public schools. The Normal department consists of a four years course, one-fourth of which is devoted to strictly professional instruction. The training department is m ad- junct to the Normal proper, and is designed to give the members of the senior class actual pracice in teach ing.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-19
CITY COUNCIL
 IN TUCSON
REFUSES TO GRANT AN ADDl- TiONAI ELECTRIC FRAN CHISE IN THAT CITY
The Question To Be Referred to the
 PeopIe-councilman Russell Be. 'ieves Franchises are Valuable and Favors Municipal Ownership


 An effort to secure from the city council of Tucson a second franchise for an electric light plant came to grief at meeting of that body held Wednesday evening. It was disposed of in a novel and unexpected man. ner.
 The meeting was well attended, the lobby being we'll filled long before the cOunciimen began to arrive. s. M. Franklin and Manager Siegfried were to represent the old company. Messrs. Pusch, Bernard and Zellweger sent their manager, George Phelps, up to look after their interests. It is safe to say that few if any of the specta- tors expected that the much debated question would be settled.
 The end of the controversy was brought about by Councilman Russell. When the usual debate on the ques- ton had reached it's height he moved that the franchise be laid on the ta- ble pending an investigation of the practicabiiiry of municipal ownership. Themove was SO unlocked for that there was not voice raised for or against it. The lobby held it's breath until the final vote was taken. There was an air of surprise started around the chamber The representative of the new company evidently did not know what to make of it. The vote was taken. and the franchise question as far as this council is concerned was definitely settled.
 In introducing his resolution Mir. Russell said that if two corporations were so anxious to engage in this business, it was evident that there must be some money in it. If this be the case, why no let the city take hold of the business and run it to suit it's own ends. With this idea as basis, Mir Russell launched off into an elo- quent plea for municipal ownership oi public utilities. MT. Russell was in favor of acquiring the business before 1t was divided between the two com panies and thus made difhcult .o pur- chase.
 Following is the provisions of Mr. Russell's resolution as adopted:
 First-That the petition fer . fran cbiee he laid on the table.
 Second-That the present company be allowed to complete construction.
 Third-That three members of the council and the mavor, amd . Nike number to be appointed by the. chan Der of commerce. be organized.
 Fourth-That this body form board of arbitration to settie upon values.
 Fifth-Terms as thus fixed to be laid before citizens. who shall vote thereon. 's-.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-19
PROPOSAL NOTICE

Bids will be received ct the ofice of Architect Olmstead until ?. m.. Monday, July goth. for the erection of . two-story brick building Plans and specifications nay be seen at the of hce of Architect Olmstead.> Room ., P. O. building Also bids win be re- ceived until D.. m- for ,eFction of . twenty-room frame building at Lowell. . zlsls ..e.. tle.4t
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-19
NOTICE

A meeting of the directors of the Bisbee- Oregon Gold Mining company will be held next Wednesday evening at the ofice of s. K Williams in Bis bee. All stockholders In the company are invited to attend this directory meeting.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-19

Ws want svsEybody to mow that NEW FURNITURE AND secoNp HAND ooo6e are bought and sold by N- Stein and T. W. Stodgehill in Nelssn block. corner o. K. street and Drswsy Gulch, Bisbee. Arix.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-19
A sia Game

There, was big play reported at the Orient yesterday morning, resulting in the game bagging several thousand dollars- s
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-05-16
Trimmed Hats.

For those who have not yet Sc
cured their spring hat, this is an
opportunity of rare interest. We
are showing a complete line OF
ready-to-wear hats which come IN
such charming shapes that they re-
quire very little trimming Over
100 different styles and designs,
worth up to $500, at the phenoml-
nally low price of $2.75.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-05-16
Laces and Embroideries.

Follow the crowd. No such lace
and embroidery selling elsewhere.
Read on. Narrow Valenc1ennes
Laces and Insertions, one to one
and one-halt inches wide, from 215c
up to 25c per yard.
Fine Swiss Embroinery in dainty
patterns, also some extra wide
widths. If you could see them you
would appreciate the bargain. Els
peclally priced 12Hc per yard.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-05-16

- cnaoi Christmas said lasts all the round 90
ysgather
OF
undre
Partcul
bic and Patent every
In Oxfords simply eHquSe
beatb
broad and the narrow foot r J "
ourpocket
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-05-16
CHOFc1 Adj GRADES AND KINDS. SHOES!


thsis
W"
w a
ostcome both Cxf
Sandals description
neo brought this city
Prices from soc You cannot
equalizer n State of Tennessee
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-05-16
I eWelry.

Qaaa299, Still forging ahead, onward NV r and H1
4bo MANAGER of our JewelrY Department His
So IA rood one. his work is as good as his motto
S over double those of year ago: 1t must DC
good work work That Io metsi Prices
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-05-16

the fact that the goods are
made by
Hart Schafner &5Marx
who make the best clothes,
ready-to-wear, you ever saw,
in this or any other town.
We want you to see these
goods, whether you buy any
of them or not; we like to
show them to people, just for
the fun of it
Here is a special value
that we propose to give to
the trade for the balance of
April. There are three
different lines, Fancy Wor-
steds, Plain Serges and
Fancy Cheviots, with serge
Innings and the popular
broad military shoulders.
They are Hart Schaffner
& Marx clothes and are
warranted. Best values we
have ever offered
FOR
$3.50
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-05-16
Dry Goods

Here are bargains that we have selected from me
multitude of good things that compose our mahioeh
stock They'll interest YOU Read on.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-10
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS
RIGHTS LEAGUE FORMED
Aim to Influence Legislation Favorable
TO Veterans.

= largely attended meeting 81 soldiers
ard sailors OF the civil and other wars
took place last night at Maccabee's
Hall on Ninth Street northwest at
which the organization CT Washington
Council. 40. ]. Soldiers and Sailors
Rights League. was perfected II is the
aim of this league 10 influence and COM
Del legislation favorable 10 the veterans
OF the civil and other wars. and it is
their object to recuit from the Grand
Army and other societies OF veterans
without coming in satagonism with
their constitutions.
At the meeting last night Col. Jacob
n. Devices presided. and speeches were
made By Capt William NJ Potter. Mr.
: r Stratton. Mr. Joseph Smoliusk. AMI
General Sypher
The following officers wore chosen.
President. Col. j. Il. Devices. vice pres
ident. Michael J. Hacketi: secretary,
John : Deitrick. corresponding seere-
tary. II. T. Bacon; treasurer. R H. Tap
pan. chaplain. " D: Yingling. sergeant
alarms. J. p Jones. S,henty-two
names were signed 10 the original con
stitutfon Regular meetings Of the
league will be held and the work OF
interesting others in the league viii be
pushed with vigor
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-10
THE SONS OF IONADAB
TO CONVENE TOMORROW
Annual Session Of the Sovereign Coun-
Gil Representing Maryland, West
Virginia, and the District.

The Sovereign Council. Sons OF J9na-
dab, viii begin its annual meeting TO-
morrow at Jonsdab Han, 623 Louisiana
Avenue northwest. Tsere viii be dele
gates present from Maryland. West Vir-
GINA, and the District OF Columbia Lo-
cal organizations which VIII be repre-
sentcd are Pioneer Council. Centennial
Council Hope Council Good VIII Coun-
ell. and Empire Council
Sovereign CHIEF J. E Hibbs. Of this
city viii preside over the deliberations
OF the body. 4 number OF important
matters are expected 10 come up foI
consideration, among which is 9le for
the extension OF the order and the 5s-
adjustment Of ladies auXilarIes and q
death benefit similar TO the Recha bites
On Sunday the delegates and members
OF he order viii celebrate Jonadab day
marking the thirty-ffth anniversary OF
the founding OF the organization fl
Washington, by picnic and lawn fete
near Berwyn Nd.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-10
NO FUEL FAMINE FOR
DISTRICT SCHOOLS
DROWNING IN EASTERN
BRANCH ACCIDENTAL
Davis Boy Caught IN Weeds at Bottom
of Water While Cunning.

After viewing the remains Of Ralph
Davis. the fourteen year-old boy living
Al Twining city. who met death in the
Eastern Branch. near the Pennsylvania
Avenue bridge shortly after o'clock
yesterday afternoon. Coroner Hewitt has
issued a certificate of accidental death
The body has been removed TO local
undertaking establishment 10 be pre-
pared for burial.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence at Twining City tomorrow af-
ternoo1 at o'clock Rev MIR Filius
will ofHciate
The drowning Of young Davis was The
/ first fatal accident that has occurred OF
/ the Eastern Branch since the cunning
season opened.
{ Shortly after i o'clock yesterday aft
/ eTnoon Davis and Clarence Thorn Sc
cured a skin on the Eastern Branch and
Fowed over to the fats near the Penn
sylvania Avenue bridge 10 hunt reed
birds. The boys were enjoying them
selves immensely. and made good bags.
and the sport proved to be 50 exciting
that they agreed TO stay the rest Of thu
afternoon. IN some unaccOUntabIe man
ner the boat turned TO one side sudden
" and threw young Thorn into the wa
ter. He succeeded in getting on board
again, but soon swan ashore and went
home 20 change his clothes.
Upon being left alone young Davis
ipaddIed his boat TO a new position near
er the bridge and in The midst OF q
ttangIe of weeds. Thorn. after reaching
shore heard the discharge OF his gun
several times.
It was not until almost dark that the
relatives OF young Davis became
ALARMED. Policeman Osterman and Cams
Warden Harry Bailey Immediately begar
/ a search
A careful examination was made neal
the bridge and the searching party found
the body Of the unfortunate lad held
Tightly in the grasp Of the meadow
weeds After considerable difficulty hi;
body was disentansled and carried
ashore The remains were sent TO tbs
morgue, where Dr. hewitt examined
tthem and issued his certificate
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-10
TEMPORARY TRACKS
DURING ENCAMPMEN 7
Permits to Be Given Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad

The Distric5 Commissioners have di-
rected that permits be issued 10 the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company,
under the provisions OF joint resolution
No. p. approved June 2. 1902, 10 estab-
ush the following temporary tracks and
wires for the purpose Of accommodate
ing the travelling pubic attending the
e. A. R encampment:
Tracks across North Capitol Street.
between D and E Streets. into the ad-
joining square owned Ivy the company.
and TO close North Capitol Street be
tween e and D Streets for fifteen days
from October T.
Lay one track across North Capitol
Street. commencing at 30 o'clock at
night on September Il. "a be removed on
the morning Of the 18TH for the purpose
OF conveying rails and material for the
tracks above specified.
String wires on the right-of-way Of
the company in the New York Avenue
yard Trinidad yard, and the freight
Yards. between North Capitol Street. E
Street, al Delaware Avenue, the wires
and ploes 10 be removed not later than
Octobre %.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-10
FRED WILLIAMS SAYS
HB HAS GOT RELIGION.
Colored Man Prominent in
Police Circles
Writes Captain Boardman He Wants tC
Come Back to Washington a Re
formed Man

Captain Boardman has received a de-
cidedly unique letter from d negro Civ
ing the name Of Fred Williams. and who
lives in indianapolis, Ind Williams in
his communication states that he for
merly resided in this city and asks that
the local chief OF detectives forward the
letter TO his wife VINO. he says. is living
in this city.
According to the letters it appears
that when Williams lived here he was
quite a police character anc vas always
in trouble lie was accuses If treating
his wife brutaIIy on several occasions.
he states that he h.s NOW 'Volten re
ligion, and is sorry feT what he has
done and hopes TO come back - Wash
ingtou d better man
incidentally the writer says ne is now
confined IN the jail in indianapolis on
a charge of assault TO kill. 50 L IS pos
sible that it viii be some TINS before
he puts IN an appearance il mis- city.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-10

The Commissioners have directed that
100 feet Of four-inch water main be laid
in the alley bounded by Massachusetts
Avenue. and Twenty-frst and Twenty
second Street northwest. at an est-
mated cost of $144.
a refund Of duplicate payment of wa
ter rent on premises 313 Douglass Street
northeast and SIS L Street northeast
amounting 10 s.. will be granted 10 car
ence F. Donohoe. OF 30S East Capital
Street
BY order Of the Commissioners SIS
feet Of six-inch water main Will be laid
in 6 Street, beginning at Twenty-fourth
Street, AT an estimated cost of S4S4-
Messrs- Weaver Bros. have been grant
ed a-refund Of 50 in excess of water rem
on premises S61a Fenton Street north
east
The Inspector OF Buildings has for
warded 10 the Commissioners a recon-
mendatiou that the dave Tor opening
proposals for the erection OF schoo!
building On Pierce Street northeast be
extended 10 SEPTEMBER 20. which the
Board has approved.
The Commissioners have ordered that
the sum OF 500, GEO be taken from The
water fund and used for continuing the
4 extension Of the high service system OF
water distribution
/ catch basin al the northeast cor
| ner O. Fourteenth and c Streets south
west viii be reconstructed at an est
mated cost OF $50, chargeable TO current
/ appropriation for cleaning and repairing
! sewers and basins.
The resignation OF Laurence Wooden
chairman in the Engineer Department
has been accepted. TO take eject Sep
TENDER S. 1902. and E F. Mccormick
1 has been appointed chairman, at So;
lpeT day, appointment 10 take effect wheZ
he reports for duty.
I DR.. H r. Perry, OF 112G Seventh
/ Street northeast, recently wrote to th'
/ District Commissioners requesting tht
/ privilege of playing tennis on the cour
( on Seventh Street, between : and y
/ Streets. under the cOndigisn thar tn,
netting be removed TO met the ohjec
/ lions Of one of the neighbors. II appears
lD2L Inc tennis court ECitlitu 70 ia
{ been in use about Two years, but person
were recently stopped from playing Their
BY the police on complaint of Mr.. J
/ Hoffman. Of 1920 Seventh Street.
The letter O. DIT. Perry was referre,
/ to the Police Department and Lieut.
/ John Daley. OF the Ninth precinct ha
reported that the TENTS ground is OF
/ private property, except about six fee
/ on Morton Place. which is not improves
or open to travel. He states that al
| the residents in the neighbOrhood ar
in favor OF the tennis game except Mr
Hoffman the complainant.
/ Lieutenant Daley goes on to say tha
the complaint was inspired by a persona
I difference between Mr. Hoffman and DE
Perry. and recommends that the Teques
} he granted on the ground that no publ
Inconvenience viii result thCrefTOm.
Commissioner Macfarland has ap
proved the report and has forwarded IN
papers 10 mis- colleague.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-10
CONFEDERATE VETERANS,
REUNION At MARLBORO

The reunion 81 Company 3. First
Maryland cavalry, c. s. A. is being held
today at Marlboro. Nd. a large number
Of veterans left the city this morning.
ov,r the Chesap eake Beach Railroad 10
attend the reunion. going on the SIS
tram from the District line. 4 special
call was issued by Mr. James NJ Caper-
ton. secretary OF the reunion committee.
informing the survivors Of the troop that
the exercises would permit OF their re-
turning 10 the city on the 2.25 train or
waiting over until the 6.35.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-10
EXCURSIONS

Norfolk and Washington line for Fort
Monroe and Norf0,K at $50 p. n.
Chesapeake Beach-See schedules uu-
der Railroads and Steamboats," FOR
tine
Trains leave Pennsylvania avenue and
Thirteen-and-a-haIf Street for Alex
aDdria and Arlington every half hour:
Mount Vernon hourly 70 a. m TO 3 p n.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-10
BOHEMIAN TURNER'S OF
NEW YORK IN THE CITY

over 200 members Of the Bohemian
Turner's OF the Gymnastic Association OF
the Eastern District Of the United States
spent yeste rday in Washington viewing
the sights OF the Capital The visitors
had been attending the athletic tourna-
meuy in Baltimore. New York was rep
resented in the athletic contests by over
100 members. a d carried of most OF the
prizes.
feature OF the meet was he eXhibi-
ton Of 81 FiIlip. veriJable young Her
cuIes. who raised a sixty pound dumb
bell l34 times above mis- head
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-10
Dr.. Pvges Doing Wen.

DR.. Richard 4. PyIes. Of Anacostia.
who was injured yesterday while bowl
ing. was resting quietly this morning.
and viii soon be out again. Yesterday
morning he slipped on the alley and
broke one o. the small bones in one OF
his ankles He was taken 20 the Emer-
gencw Hospital where his injury was
treated by Or. Carr. It is expected that
Dr.. PyIes viii remain AZ the hospital
for several days before returning 70
his home.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-10
INSPECTED 1921 TONS
OF COAL FOR DISTRICT
Annual Report Of Inspector CT Fuel Pre-
scented to Commissioners

Mr.. John c. Howard, Inspector OF Fuel,
has forwarded to the District Commits
sioncrs report of operations in his Of
fee for the fiscal year ended June 30
last
He states that he weighed and inspect
ed for the use of the District govern
men1 ,I57 tons OF anthracite coal and
5.134 tons OF bituminous coal, total Of
1921 tons. He also inspected and meas
uTed 695.2 cords OF wood total weight
Of 4 200 tons Of anthracite coal was con-
demaed during the year
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-10
aNUSF4FF[TS

Times Newsboys Band Concert-Ar-
mory Place, Seventh aud g Streets
southwest. 6 p. ID.
Columbia-''A Rose O. Plymouth
Town - evening.
National-''The Show Girl. afternoon
and evening
Richard Carvel,' after
noon and evening
cademy-"The Little Mother, even
ing.
Chase-s Polite Vaudeville" after
noon and evening.
Herman; Harry BryanJs Bur
Iesquers,'' afternoon and evening
Enpire-''The other Fellow" after
noon and evening.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-10
Severe Attack of Diarrhoea Quickly
Cured.

The foIlowiu. incident. related by Mr. W
&. Jones. postmaster at Buford, y G. may he
new 10 some and yet a thousand others have
had "a like experience. About two years ago,
Ie SAVE Il had severe attack of diaTrhoea
which lasted tor over week became 50
.eaE rbaf I could not stsnd upright. 4 drug
giSI recommended Chamberlain Collie thoi-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy. The first dose re-
Ifeycd me al once and within two days ! was
sell and strong ever For sale by Henry
Evans. Wholesale and Retail. so st, NV,
and al druggists
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-10
Appointed to Appraise Property.

In ;he matter OF the right of way for
a sewer along Detroit Street. between
Tenth ana Twelfth Streets, Justice An
derson today appointed Dr. Thomas Cor
don, A 4 Wilson and A s Taylor 10
appraise the value OF The land 10 be con-
demned. The property condemned is a
strip about fifteen feet in width. on De
jroit Street. between the other streets
mentioned
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-10
MUST HAVE LICENSE TO
SELL PATENT MEDICINES
Tax of So Per Year Imposed on Drug
gists of the City.

According to the construction of the
law - the District Assessor. druggists
Of the District who sell, manufacture,
compound, or dispense proprietary med
icines. either by prescriptions or other
wise. from a located place OF business.
are liable to license tax o. IS per an
MR.
The question was raised by Charles c.
Cook. Of 1877 Seventh Street northwest
in d communication to the Commission
ers- The matter was referred to the
Commissioners OF Pharmacy. who Sc
cured an opinion from the District AS
SCISSOR.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-10
Resurfacing Wisconsin Avenue.

The work Of resurfacing Wisconsin
Avenue. from 3Isssa chJsetts Avenue to
The Highlands" Geor setown, is rapid
Iy progressing A large gang OF labor
ers is employed in making the improve
ment which viii involve an expenditure
Of $11 600
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-10
Stricken With Illness While On DUTY

Shortly after I2 o'coek last night VII
liam J. Hawkins. thiTty-ive years q
axe. living at 3243 Prospect Avenue
northwest and employed as an engineer
a the Crystal Plate Ice Company. Thir-
ty-ffth and X Streets northwest. vas
taken suddenly III while at work. He
vas removed 10 his home by Policeman
SteInbrl.ker and Johnson Of the Fourth
precinct, where he received medical at