davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-29

Oiled May 90. f9O2-J- r. Young Clerk-)
N tbs 81 PEEHE COT RI OF THE DISTRICT
Or COLUMBIA THE 10Th DAY or NAY,
A D. lg12.-FREDERICK /. SIDDONS and
CHARLES ". BOYLE Compliments, -.
IGNATTCS +. YOUNG ET Al, Defendants.
No @S25'. Equity Docket Ne. -
~ motion Of the plaintiffs. Frederick L
Siddgns and Charles ". Bowie. it is ordered
tsat the defendants, the unknown heirs, de
yiSees. or aIieuses Of Ignatjus r. Youn,- Edward
D. Young. Henrietta VI. : Young, M-rthl
Young and the unknown persons claiming by
through or uD.eT them. cause their appearance
70 be entered herein on or before the first rule
day occurring after the expiration Of three
months after the first publication OF this order.
otherwise the cause viii be proceeded With as
ln ease u dcia1lt. The object Of this suit Is
10 establish ard perfect OF record The title Of
CDnplafuants IN and TO all parts Of lots mum
nsreG tuuT - and five % III Geo c. G.
Sour sEbdiyisloR oi lots IN square numbered
seven hundred JEa >evenIE-slE (sIb). IN the
District Of Columbia, and to PcTpeJua.Iy crjoin
sad d"feudaEts from asserting, by suit OF 9th
eF"l7e, any title. claim, CT demand to or IN
JaIcEt ~ sid lots THIS order TO be published
twice g month for three successive months in
the Washington Law Reporter and on
week Gay il The Washington Times newspaper
before aid date
BE- rEc court
lsesIJ 4 B HAGNER, Justice.
A true copy-Tcst:
J. r. IUj Nc. Clerk.
By /. p WILLIAMS. Assistant Clerk.
F'f-i'I-itI' Il J.. >IbDp>N anu Nil-AENlEo W o
BOZ Ii Solicitors iOT COMPLIMENTS
nfvzz. % etII-iy2.9
SUPREME COURT or THE DISTRICT OF CO.
LJNBIA HOLDING \ PROBATE COURT.
No. "s+G. Administration.
This IS to give notice that the subscriber.
who Was by tie supreme Court Of the District
OF Columbia granted letters OF administration
g. l.. g. on the estate of Thomas VI. Steel
deceased, has with the approval OF the Su-
p,emc Court 81 the District Of columbia. hold
ing Il Probate Court. appointed MONDAY the
I'D DAY OF JUNE, I392- at 10 O'CLOCK
4 ", as the time. and said court room as the
place for making payment and distribution
from said estate. under the courts direction
and control when and where 2il creditors and
pers7Es entitled To distri!utiyc shares or leg
-CIeS oT "a residue. are notified 10 attend m
person CT by agent at attorney duiv authorized.
"ath their claims against The estate properly
vO-chcl-
Given under rgy hand this Zist DAY Of May.
1902 JEANETTE STEEL.
Admin i-rratTIX C. /. a.
BY RAY * GRANT. Attorneys
Attest JOHN r. ROUZER.
Deputy Register Of VI ills for the District "
Columbia; C1erb of the Probate Court
nIy22. 29-je5
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-29
LOAN COMPANIES.
LOANS OF SO

AND UPWARD on FURNITURE AND
PIANOS. At lowest rates and on the lay you
apply We arc lOa2inC on the Building and
Loan association plan, which makes the cos1
OF carrying loans much less than yod pay else
where and allows you TO Pay It OF IN any
sized notes you desire, running from one 10
twelve months II you have : lean with some
other company we viii pay L Of and advance
you more money If desired Rates cheerfuiIy
given, and no cost 20 you unless loan Is made.
Gail and get rates Front room first floor
NATIONAL MORTGAGE LOAN CO.
625 F 8 y "
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-29
In Business Together.

The dead man and his supposed as
saiIant are each about thirty-fve years
old and single. They came from Ar
menia- KaIjian was OF slight build
while Caraman is heavier Kaljian had
been in the tobacco business for a num-
Der of years Besides Caraman, he had
four men and a boy in his employ
The two men were taken to the hos
pitaI. and KaIjian died at 4:30 O'Clock
Al examination of CARAVAN showed that
a bullet had passed through the rcot
OF his mouth and had penetrated his
brain
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-29
WALL PAPER.

ROOMS PAPERED. > up: work guaranteed;
samples brought. Hunt. 4G- q ST nv. U2s-T
NOLTE S24 9th st nv Is constantly rcceiV-
ing the latest and most attractive designs n
Call and investigate for yourself and be con
vi,.eed IuI4-tt
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-29
EQUITABLE
COOPERATIVE
BUILDING
ASSOCIATION,

EQUITABLE BUILDING. 1903 E st. nv
JOHN JOY EDISON. President
A J. SCHAFIHRT. Vice President
GEO " CASTELAR,. ID Vice President
FRANK p RESIDE. Secretary
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-29
new YORK ARMENIAN
DIES FROM ASSAULT
EMFL0YE ALSO FOUND DYING
Latter Suspected CT Committing the
Deed, and Then Injuriag Himself,
Eeighb0rs Say Business Affairs Led
to the Deadly Trouble.

NEW YORK. Nay E9--OLnig : EaI-
jan. dealer in Egyptian and Turkish
to-accos and cigarettes. al 30 Second
Eveaue. was m--Gc-ousIy attacked in
his room above tne store shortly after
midnight his mc-ntng- RE died in
Bellevue Hospital a. 30 u-c,acz from
the erect OF numerous blows Of q han
me- with which his head BAD been i.tor-
ally pounded TO q jelly
Miriam Caramar. who Is supposed -
have been his assaflart. Is dying on a
Get "a the priscl ward. only a snort
distance from the ward IN which Ka!-
jan expired. He is suffering from 4
self-inficteG bullet wound His death IS
only question Of few hours
Accused EEa1's Injuries.
Ca-ama2. who was employed IS an
agent by KaIjfan. occupied the room ad-
Joining that Of the murdered man The
door leading from one room to thz other
was always left open. Atta- koiiian
vas found dying. the police entered
CGTaman'5 room. and foEnd him partly
dressed lying on the bed
Blood vas flowing from his mouth. ana
a six-chamtered -32-caliber revolver.
with one chamber empty. was tightly
clutched in his right hand An ordinary
carpenters hammer, the head OF 1t GOV
cred with blood, lay on the floor beside
the bed- The man had been shot IT the
mouth. a quart bottle half full ~
whisky was found beneath CARAVAN ;
bed It is supposed that he nerved him
self to commit the deed by drinking
believing that his victim was already
dead. 1t is thought that the shooting
was the sequel TO series OF qusrreIs
over business matters, which the neigh
bo-s say the men had.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-29

MONEY TO LOAN at 3Iz to per cent. ii SUNS
OF s. 20" to SI0,H2a, on D. C. real c=1ste7 pay
Of aud per cent mo Jgages and begin anew
ali transactions conducted with economical con-
sidcEaticn Tor borrowers. WI L SAUNDERS
& CO.. I4G7 r ST NV.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-29
PERSONALS
PRICES REDUCED From
NINE. LYDIA.
LADIES. 81. GENTLEMEN, 8

The celebrated New England Ph-aaolozist
Paimist. and Card Reader, tells you what you
want 70 kuow-
mi oOa F st y ", ROOM Is
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-29
MONEY TO LOAN.
Money Loaned saIaried People,

Retail merchants, teaussters, boarding houses
without security: largest business n y priB-
eiPaI cities. TCLMAN, Room I0I, 523 18th St
NV ulI4-tf
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-29

Mizpah Chapter, No. 8. 0. z. s., VIII
meet at Masonic Hail. on ThiTUy-secoud
Street, next Tuesday evening After the
business Of the meeting is transacted
q musical and literary entertainment
Will ne rendered
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-29
TIans-PacifC Mails.

Nails for CHINA. JAPAN. HAWAII and
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS, via san Francisco
Close here daily ut $50 p m up to Nay 90
inclusive fer dispatch per $ s. AGsrics
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-29
MONEY TO LOAN

At the Lowest Rates OF Interest on D. Q.
Real EstSte Security
FRANK E RAWLINGS. 1915 Pa ave-
The Dolores star., 1902-12-12
BRIGHTs DISEASE

The largest snm ever paid for pre-
scription chpru-gl hands in San Fran
cisco, Aug. % iIJi. The transfer IN
volved in coii ;nd stock SIP. .50a G. iy.nfi
was paid by a party of buisncs, men for
q specific for Brights Disease ansi sa-
betes, hitherto ineurable disease
They commenccd the serious inyU'ti-
cation Of the specific Nov. 10, 1860.
They interviewed scores OF the cured
and tried il out on its merits by putting
over three dozen cases on the treatment
and watching them. They also got ply
sicians to name chronic, incurable cases,
and administered it with the physicians
for judges. Up TO Aug. p, eight-seven
per cent. of the test cases We're either
well or progressing favorably
There being but thirteen per cent. OF
failures, the parties were satisfied and
closed the transaction. The proceedings
of the investigating committee and the
clinical reports of the test cases were
published and viii be mailed free on
application. Address JOHN J. FULTON
COMPANY, 400 Montgomery st. San
Francisco, Cal.
The Dolores star., 1902-12-12
Montezuma Valley.

The great Montezuma valley, with
over hundred thousand acres of mag
nificent soil will ever remain granary,
haymow and root cave of the southwest,
as the altitude varies from the hardy to
the semi-tropical, from timothy and
turnips TO peaches, melons and grapes.
For stock and forage raising it is the
ideal spot, rs it embraces the summer
ranges of the San Juan and Ute noun
tains and but little if any feed is requir-
ed during the winter months, and fire
quired the soil produces from four TO
seven tons of alfalfa per acre, number
of cuttings depending entirely upon the
altitude at which the crop is grown.
This section has the markets of Tellu-
ride, Rico, Mancos, Ophir and tributary
points, outside of local consumption TO
supply and prices are naturally always
stiff and profitable 10 growers. To visit
this valley you can secure emigrant
tickets to Mancos or Dolores OH the Rio
Grande Southern and from either point
you can radiate over the entire valley
in Il weeks time, as it is no small body
of land. Possibly the greatest area Of
fine sheltered soil in all the Rocky
mountain country.-Durango Demo-
crat.
The Dolores star., 1902-12-12

The Republicans in Congress are or
ganizing to fight all measures to ad-
init Arizona and New Mexico to state
hood and apparently for no other rea-
son than that those two territories are
Democratic. Such tactics will not in
crease the popularity of the leaders or
party. Those territories are entitled to
statehood and should have it regardless
of politics.
The Dolores star., 1902-12-12

The irrigation rag-chewing that is
now going on will accomplish nothing
but strife. Montezuma valley people
can best solve the problem by handling
it themselves without any monkey
work. on the part of one 7. G. Henry
or any one else and will do 80 when
they get ready. The majority usually
finds the right way and this case will
be no exception.
The Dolores star., 1902-12-12

The Denver Republican, which fought
ing the campaign, Notwithstanding the
fact that the Republican state conven-
ton endorsed most of them, is still
fighting, especially on the Rush home
rule bill. Evidently the Republican is
90 bitterly partisan that anything DEM
ocratic must necessarily be the object
Of its muddy filings.
The Dolores star., 1902-12-12

A Chicago judge has ruled that when
cannot eat all of it he may carry the
rest away. This is indeed cruel and
works hardship upon the restaura-
teurs, for where will they get the ma.
terial for that deepest of all deep mys.
teries which exists under many high
sounding titles, but which is hash. y
just the same.
The Dolores star., 1902-12-12
NorICE For PUBLIcATIoN.
Department Oft the Interior.
Land Office at Durango, Colo.

November II. 1902
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his Intention
to make final proof in support Of his claim.
and that said proof will be made before George
II. HUT, Clerk OF the District Conrt Mt Rico.
Colorado. on December 18th, 1907 VIZ:
Lewis \. Thomas. who made Homestead
Entry No. ll2s for the ne 4. sw ne 1. NV 4
], sec "a, t.p 40 n. range Ii vest VI 4 N.
He NAMES the following witnesses 10 prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of. said land, viz: BYRON Thomas, Of Dolores,
Coo, II. +. Pease, of DuntIn, Colo., a. l..
Bum. OF Cortez, Colo, Henry Woods, OF Do
lores, Colo.
+. c. PERKINS, Register.
First pub nov 81 last dec ~.
The Dolores star., 1902-12-12
Notice OF Application to Lease State Lands

OF LAND COMMISSIONERS.
DENVER, COLORADO, Dec. 3, 1902
Notice is hereby given that VIM. b. Estes,
whose postoilice address is Lavender Colo, ON
Oct, iS, 1902, made application No. 2giS to the
state Board of Land Commissioners to lease
the following described School Lands, situate
in Dolores County. Colorado. to-wit: The 5 Y
of the : = of sec. .6 township ~ n, range II W.
No other application to lease the above de-
scribed premises or objection against the above
application viii be consider red after the last
publication hereof.
Date of last publication December %, 1902.
JouN 7. JOYCE,
Register State Board Land Commissioners.
The Dolores star., 1902-12-12

Now it is Warden Martin Of the PEN
itentiary. Too bad it did not come to
light along in September so that the
Republicans might have had more cam
paign material.
The Dolores star., 1902-12-12

1t seems that a little harmony could
be infused into this town to good adj
vantage. The selfishness, bgotedness
and dog-eat-dbg manner should be re-
placed with friendliness, spirit of
equality and a desire to give everybody
q fair show. In other words, practice
the Golden Rule. The social conditions
of the town might be worse, but they
are bad enough now.
The Dolores star., 1902-12-12

Congress will hardly dare 10 ignore
the rapidly increasing sentiment in IA
vor of making states of Arizona, New
Mexico and Oklahoma.
The Dolores star., 1902-12-12

No man ever reached so high stand
ard of perfection that there was not
still sufficient opportunity for improve
mept.
The Dolores star., 1902-12-12

From this distance it would seem
that the office of governor affords one
continuous round of pleasure for that
executive. Nit.
The Dolores star., 1902-12-12

The silence maintained regarding the
workings of the Telluride grand jury
causes belief that something is doing.
The Dolores star., 1902-12-12
THE WESTERN r1AN
An Eastern WOnan'S
Study and Her
Verdict.
A SPLENDID TRIBUTE
Which is Won from Edith Sessions
Upper.

The average Londoner believes New
York City to be inhabited by fierce,
man-eating animals and painted,
whoeping savages.
In much the same fashion the aver
age easterner looks upon the great west
rs merely the resort of murderous
Apaches, bowling wildcats and kissing
rattle snakes. He knows something of
Chicago and St Louis, very little of
Denver, still less of Salt Lake City, and
absolutely nothing of the life on the
plains and mountains.
And the people who dwell there
their habits, manners, appearance,
hopes, aims, ambitions, loves and hates
arc a sealed book to the New York or
Boston cockney.
Once in a while n man comes out of
the west with rush and whirl,
bringing with him some of the breezi-
ness of the Rockies, and stirs things up
enough in the east to make the languid
Orientals of the Atlantic coast open
their eyes and say: "Who the deuce is
this man?n
But as rule easterners are very
provincial. They are prone to think
| that Boston, New York and Philadel-
phia bound the universe. They quite
forget the thousands of alert, keen,
quick-witted, foreseeing intelligent men
who are daily shaping and moulding
the destiny of that marvellous section of
our country known to us easterners
vaguely as the "West."
A Hustler First and Last.
The western business man is first,
last and all the time, a hustler He
eats, sleeps and lives business. Ener-
getic and alert and ever on the lookout
| for good thing, he yet finds time for
| relaxation, for entertainment and for a
kindly interest in his fellows. 1t is by
no means so difficult to see a prominent
business man in the west as in the east
The westerner is not so closely hedged
about by clerks and tiunkies. He will
see you and listern courteously to your
project. But he expects you to be ex-
plicit and then to clear out.
: The western politician, as all the
world knows, is the slickest on earth.
He may look like granger, but he can
give Wall street points. He may not
dine in dress coat, but he can sway
the finances of a great nation.
The western editor is incisive, bril-
liant, audacious. 1t is his pen that
stabs. He usually writes with the
business end of wasp. But he is just
as clever, as epigrammatic, as admins
trative, as powerful, as his brethren of
the eastern press.
| The great tinanciers of the west are
! men who have made their money. Pera
haps it is that very fact that makes
them such formidable competitors to
whom have inherited the vast wealth
But what about the ordinary, every
day western man? He is really the
subject of this study. What is he like?
How does he differ from his eastern
brother? What is his attitude toward
woman? Is he as intelligent, fascinat-
ing, chivalrous and attractive as the
everyday man OF the east9
know this is delicate topic, one to
be approached with humility and
prayer. So in the first place, wish
to disc.aim any prcjcaice against my
class of men. There are good fellows
: In every walk Of life
Jrusasll5 ciiyairo0s to Women.
The Dolores star., 1902-12-12

The legislator who passes around free
transportation admits that he is bought
by the railroad company.
The Dolores star., 1902-12-12
RIO GRANDE SOUTHERN R. r.

Read down the left column and up the right.
Both trains take dinner at Dolores Regular
freight trains do not carry passengers.
f. E. Peake, gent.
The Dolores star., 1902-12-12

The claiming of educational superior.
ity oftimes bespeaks ignorance.
The Dolores star., 1902-12-12

y
of these same westerners threw oil the
irock coat of civilization and donned
the corduroy jacket of primative condi-
tons. For many of these same west
erners came from the east sick and
weary of the exotic environments they
left behind.
He Doesn't Know the
Latest Opera But
The very hodsomest, the most grace
full and picturesque fellow | ever saw
was a stage driver in Hesperus, Colo.
He came into camp driving his four-in-
hand from La Plata. His figure was
that of an ancient Greek, his face like
an antique cameo. His cheek were
like peaches and his eyes like stars. He
carried himself like a thoroughbred and
his bizarre and fantastic accoutrements
formed an admirable setting for his SUI
perb beauty. In n frock coat, silk hat
and gardenia he would have looked like
dozen Others, but in his costume bor-
rowed from a Mexican vaquero he was
distinctive and illuminative.
But let no one fancy that the western
man is only fine animal. He is very
often graduate of some famous univers-
ity, he is widely read and can discourse
learnedly on many subjects. He may
not be up on grand opera on the latest
cotillion figure, but he can talk of the
pros and cons of existence with the
best He is philosopher, teo and his
philosophy is kindly-unimbitter
with cynicism and untinctured with
malice.
Here's to the western man-loyal
good fellow!
Not the great bonanza king, the fa-
nous politician, the Wall street plunger,
but the everyday chap, the worker, the
toiler, the deliver, the miner, the COW
puncher, the ranchman, the stagedriver.
| have been among them and have
known their hospitality and generosity,
their truth and worth; their courage
and modesty. May the winds of the
mountains that rise so near heaven
continue to bring on their wings to
them all those good and beautiful hu-
man instincts for which they are so
justly famous. Edith Sessions I'upper.
The Dolores star., 1902-12-12

The Del Norte Prospector puts in this
timely hint ond our legislators will do
well to heed it:
"Tt will be Just ns well to remember
tia tisaof uitsd sitap ran-
7'o aa ol lls
4 s.sA.l.5 Z. ~ "a ..tl2pt. 9iol19 2et
u allowed tc interfere with IT.
The Dolores star., 1902-12-12

! panpered by the women of his family
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-07

various counties. AZ this time there
should be twenty-six reports in, but
only few of these reports have been
received.
Comanche county has filed a report
and claims to have 25,559 inhabitants.
There are 25,26O white persons in the
county and 29 negroes. OF these there
are 14,269 males and 11,4O1 females.
There are 1904 persons over ten
years of age in the county.
Day county reports a population,
according to the statement of the as
SCISSOR, aggregating 4,9SS.
Pottawatomie county has S9,O54 per-
sons enrolled as citizens, and of these
3799S are white and 1886 colored.
There are 1885 males and 1919 fe-
males in the county, 1884 of the to-
tai population are over ten years of
age.
Woodward county reports a popula-
ton of 17,163. according to the filed
statements of the county assessor
Woods county has 46,3O2 inhabit
ants and 46,132 are whites and ITO
colored. There are 24,S57 males and
p ,945 females in the county.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-07
SENATOR VESTS WARNING.

One of the ablest men in the senate
is Senator Vest OF Missouri He is
about TO retire from the position he has
held for a whole generation. No ques-
tion Affecting public welfare but that
has received the careful, thoughtful
consideration Of this man, small in
statute but mighty in intellectual
power.
He has been returned term after
term by The state OF Missouri, because
be was not only able but the champion
OF the peoples rights Perhaps no
senator was more loved and idolizod
by his people than was Senator Vest
He was champion Of any cause
that promised relief to the toiling
masses. and believed with all his heart
that internal development rather than
foreign fame. were the true objects
and sim OF the United States. AS an
example he was one Of the originators
and champions Of the scheme Of irri-
gnting the arid lands aud opening the
deep water ports OF the Gulf Of Mex
ico.
The constitution OF the United
States and the Declaration of lnde-
pendence meant what they said 70
him. He admired them on account of
their lofty declaration OF human
rights and their excellent manner OF
providing for an expression IN that
government Of the viii OF the people.
To him the FEDERAL government was
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-07
THE MAGNIFICENT
INDIAN PRINCES

INDIAN PRINCES
The Indian princes at their corona
tion reception by the Prince Of Wales
made good their reputation for dis.
play of wealth and magnifcence. THE
wealth OF Ormus and of Ind" are now
as ever the marvel of the nations OF
the world. rheirg jewels outshone
those OF any others and the elegance
o. thei rrobes were beyond compare
son.
This was their hearts greatest de-
sire. To them the spectacular is the
supreme thing and in this they will
brook no comparison. But, there is
another and gorgeous display which
shows it's effect when practiced upon
a nation by its rulers for ages.
In what nation can 100000, 600 hu-
man beings be found so overcome by
taxation, so lost to ambition, so needy
in the substantial comforts of life, TO
say nothing Of liberty of action. Of op-
portunity for advancement or OF po-
litical rights?
These princes in their jewel decked
robes come from the land of castles.
where the accident of birth forever
fixes the status of the individual in the
social, political and religious world
and well nigh fixes his financial
status as well.
The gloom that has clutched India's
millions in its withering grasp, con
tains for the world an awful warning
Of the degrading power of unseemly
display and aristocratic rule. Manif-
cence Of rulers is one thing. the vel
fare Of the whole people is quite an
other thing.
The United States is built on the
foundation of the paramount import
arce Of the welfare of the whole peo-
pie. The desires and ambitions Of the
few must succumb to the needs and
viii OF the majority, Here all men are
declared free and equal and endowed
by birth with the inalienable rights OF
life, liberty and pursuit OF happiness.
Any tendencies toward caste toward
aristocracy, toward individual favorit.
ism, must be narrowly observed and
promptly checked. Sound national
prosperity must be sought in the
homes and lives OF the whole people,
not alone in the magnificent display
and wonderful doings of majestic Of,
hcers and multi-milliOnaires