davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-01-08

these conditions prevail the best remedy
is severe trimming, and consistency neces-
states that it should be applied at the
same time to entire blocks
There are many blocks throughout the
city planted with soft naples, where this
has been done, and the trees are now
Civ ng fine shade and are symmetrical in
appearance. that otherwise would have
had to be replanted to look as if cared
for at ALL"
The Engineer Commissioner has fer
warded the papers in the case to his asso-
ciates with the recommendation that tie
complainant be informed in accordance
with the report of the Superintendent Of
Parking.
The Washington times., 1902-01-08
FIynn's Business College, Sth und X.
Business. Shorthand Typewriting-S25 year.
How to Prevent Pneumonia.

II is a well established fact that pneumonia
can be prevented. This disease always results
;rom a cold or nom attack Of influenza.
Among the tens of thousands who have used
,rhambcrlain's Cough Remedy for these diseases
YOU will not find single that has ever re-
sultod in pneumonia, which shows cOnclusvely
that il is certain preventive Of that dread dis
ease The fact is, lt oounteracts any tendency Of
a cold or attack OF the grip toward pneumonia
1t is famous for its quick cures of colds and grip
Try H. Henry Evans Wholesale and retail, and
all druggists sell II
The Washington times., 1902-01-08

National-The Bostonians in "Mait
Marian" afternoon and evening.
Columbia-"The Henrietta" evening.
Cha se's-Polite vaudeville, Afternoon
and evening.
Lafayette Romeo and Juliet" after
noon and evening.
Academy-"Mlis liss," evening.
Kernan's-"The High Rollers Burles
quers." afternoon and evening.
Bijou-Burleslue and vaudeville, after
noon and evening.
The Washington times., 1902-01-08
Special Assessors Provided
for, Who Will Base
Levy Upon AffidaVitS
Of Citizens.
BLANKS TO Be FURNISHED.
Measure Gives Appraisers the Right
to Reject Returns,
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION TO ACT.

Any Person Making False Return
May BE Prosecuted for Perjury
Property May he Distrafned and
Sold. and Surplus Reminding to He
Returned to Owncr-The Rates for
Banks. business Houses, and Cor
pOratiOns.
The Washington times., 1902-01-08
ElEs, Midyyinter Carnival.

Under the auspices oi Washington Lodge, No. Is,
b. T. o. Elks Convention Hall, 9TH and l. sts.
NV. two weeks FEBRUARY to 10, 1902. Booth
spaces and privileges to rent for legitimate ex-
hits. etc Two performances daily by Bostock
Ferari's Mighty Show Company. Address COM
MlT-TEE on CONCESSIONS, Carnival lleadquar
tiers, ga ST. NV, Washington, d. G.
The Washington times., 1902-01-08
A Successful Revival.

4 successful revival is in progress at
the Ninth Street Christian Church, on
Capitol Hill. Evangelist Allen Wilson is
preaching. and is assisted by Rev E. 3.
Bagby, pastor Of the church.
The Washington times., 1902-01-08
TIDE TABLE

Sun rose. .7:3O AN. Sun sets .4:44 p. NJ
Moon rises 6:16 AN. Moon sets........
The Washington times., 1902-01-08
Rheumatism Cured In n Day.

Mystic Cure for rheumatism and neuralgia
radically in / 10 days. Its action upon the
f.sten, is remarkable and mysterious. II re-
moves at the and the disease imms-
distey disappears. The trst dose greatly benefits
70 cents and 81. Sold by stevens Pharmacy,
fcnnsylyaIis Avenue and Ninth Street.
The Washington times., 1902-01-08
THE SUN AND MOON.

Highest temperature, p. m.............i5
Lowest temperature. a. m..............22
The Washington times., 1902-01-08
ADJUSTMENTS.

Lamps lit today. I. n
Lamps out tomorrow. ow......6;l7 \. N
The Washington times., 1902-01-08
s. KARIN, SONS & CO.
S. KANN, SONS & CO.
= The Busy Corner y
Always the Best of Everything for the Least Money
We Are Candid

WITH YOU. AS WE ALWAYS
TOO
LARGE FOR Us JUST NOW ALTHOUGH
YOUNG FOR WINTER DRESS WOOLENS !
FORCIBLE CHARACTER SHALL. MAKE GREAT
DRESS GOODS EVER
KNOWN TO SHOPPERS WE WOULD
A CORNER
GREATER BE ABLE TO MAKE
The Washington times., 1902-01-08
STREET LIGHTING

Low tide. ..........1:30 4. VI. and $40 p. NJ.
High tide. \. NJ. and 1872 p. NJ.
The Washington times., 1902-01-08
NorfoIl. 4 Washington steamboat ca

Delightful trips daily at $50 p. m. from foot
eth St to Old Point Comfort Norfolk, Virginia
Beach, and Newport News. See ad. page T.
The Washington times., 1902-01-08
Qbs 1uaSbinston Timts.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY s. 1902.
Publication Office:
CORNER TENTH AND d STREETS.
The weather Indication
TEMPERATURE.

Partly cloudy today. Fair tomorrow;
variable winds.
The Washington times., 1902-01-08

Phcne East IA Msapfon X aq15t so'''S srenas OF n:
for Reer Co.'S famous Golden Hop Beer fol
iO' oSSi' 81. Delivered In unlettered wagons
The Washington times., 1902-01-08

AZ inch All-wool Colored Novelties,
yelours and Hcp-sackings, which
sold from Toe to $1.G0 per yd.- Q0C
reduced in this sale to......... ~
DC inch AIl-wool Colored Imperial
Serges and Whip-cords. which sold
for sac per yd.-offered in this fQC
81 inch All-wool venitian Cloth in
various colorings. which sold for
soc per yd.-offered in this iQC
sale for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
piece of Imported Cork screw
Suitings made of the very finest all
wool material. in heliorope only,
sold for $3.50 per yd.-offered in dlC
this sale for ...................
44-inch AIl-wool Colored Poplns and
Fine Satin Cloth. which sold for yI.C
S9c. per yd., Offered in this sale at : -
44-inch Satin Prrnella Cloth in
green. grey, rose Ind sage only. sold
in the piece at S9c. per yd.; Of cSsJ
fered in this sale at.............- "
56-inch All-wool rlaid SuitiGss-this
cloth sold the entire season at 7EC
s1.25; offered in this sale at..... ~
52-inch AIl-wooI Imported Cheviot
in all colors, which sold for 7SL
S1.25; offered in this sale at..... ~
4S-inch All-wool Colorcd Pebble
Cheviot-Jhis is an unusually heavy
grade-sold for 81 - pc: yd.: Of T-C
fered in this sale for ............ -
56-inch Hop-Sack Weave. shades of
blue, brown. mode and red only
which sold for Si.i9 per yd.; Of gQC
fered in this sale at............. "
56-ineh All-wool Melton Cloth, in
shades OF oxford and blue only: sold
for SIPS; offered in this sale QaC
at. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
45-inoh All-wool Colored Whipcord,
in shades of grey, tan. rose and hello
only-sold for sl.25 per yd., Of Oec
fered IN this sale at..-.--.-..... "
50-inch All-wool Colored Drab de
Alma, in mode. brown. ian and green
only; sold for SIPS per yd., Of QOC
fered in this sale at........... CO
pieces of AlI-wool Checked Suit
ings-beautiful quality-regular spring
etect-sold for $3.50 per yd.. Of GQC
fered in this sale at........... 80
56-ineh All-wool Venetian Cloth. in
tan aud grey mixtures only - sold
for sl49 per yd., offered in this OpC
-'hiN AOA w
44-inch Silk and Wool crepe in col
ors of hello, green rose. and grew
only, which sold for SIPS per
yard, offered in this sale q on
for u .UU
56-ineh all-wooI waterproof cloth
in two shades Of grey only.
sold for $2.50 per yard offered Il *
IN TINS sale Observation-Disclosures. III
56-inch tucked suitings in shades OF
brown, green. mode, and gar
net only. sold for S1.69 yard, Sf 1s
offered in this sale for .'i.LJ
56-inch aIl-wool Raglan cloth in a
fun range of very desirable
eolors. which sold for s250Sf c0
yard. of in this sale for. .0'.UJ
56-inch ali-wool fne-colored satin
finished kersey cloth. which
sold in the piece at $3.50, Of S1 co
fered in this sale 4 per yard. W
54-inch all-wool imported Delius
broadeioth, In brown. blue. tan. green,
and grey only, which sold for
S2.75 per yard, offered in this Ct 40
SAFE at -.---..-..-........ i.TJ
The Washington times., 1902-01-08

IDeSe extraordinary values VIII be
found on sale in orr Colored Dress
Goods Department and special tables,
first floor, Section B.
46-inch All-wool Black Pebble
Suitings, which sold for 49c per 0QC
yard, offered in this sale for. ~
522-inch All-wcol Black Venetian
Cloth. which sold for sec per yd, S0C
offered in this sale at........... ~
50-inch All-wool Black Cteyiot and
4S-inch All-wool Black Pebble Cheviot
which sold for S9c and 81 90 per SOC
yard. offered in this sale at....... Jv
i2-inch All-wool Black Wolfe which
sid for 9Sc per yard, offered in CGC
ms sale at.......... W
i0-inch All-wool Black Nuns Veil
ing, sold for 75c per yard offered 5QC
in this sale Observation-Disclosures. ~
5O-inch All-wool Black Hop-sack
weave which sold for sl-25 per 75C
yard, offered in this sale for..... ~
42inch All-wool Black Rayatine.
which sold for s1.25 per yard, of zoe
fered in this sale for. r............ ~
iS-inch All-wocl Black Whipcord.
which sold for Sl.25, offered in Q0C
this sale at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. %
52-incn Atwood Black BroadcIoth.
which SOLD for $l.25. offered in GOC
50-inch All-wool Black Camel hair
Cheviot. sold for S1.50 per yard 0QC
offered in this sale at............ 10
42-inch All-wooI Black Silk Warp
Henrietta-a beautiful shade of black.
Sold fer $i50 per yard-ofiered OQC
iii this sale NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~
52-inch All-wool Fine Unfinished
Worsted. which sold for s1.99 nQC
per yard-offered in this sale... JO
45inch All-wool Black Poplin, As
inch All-vool Black Etamine. and AZ
inch All-wool Black Striped Etaminc-
sold for si-50 per yard-oftered enc
in this sale Observation-Disclosures. ~
45-inch All-wool Fine Imported
Black Poplin-sold for $1.75 per 81 1S
yard-offered in this sale for. .Si.LJ
42-ineh fine Silk and Wool Black
Crepe de Chine. which sold for s175
per yard-offered in this sale 81 20
Tor. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .-......-. 80 v
52-inch All-wool Fine atin-finished
Venetian Cloth in beautiful shade of
black-soId for s2.0e-offered in 81 0S
this sale at..--.-..-.. t'Io
50-inch All-wool Imported Black
Corkscrew Cloth. which sold for $225
per yard-olfered in this sale 30
for. r........-.........-., ,...-...-..-.
52-inch All-wool Fine Black I'm
ported Delius Broadcloth, which sold
for $3.50 per yard--offered in Q&
this sale for or.................... law
This lot of elegant Blacks on sale
in our new annex, first floor. D-street
entire lte. 'Ha
The Washington times., 1902-01-08
False AfiidRvits.

And provided further, That II any
person, firm, association. corporation.
company, administrator, executor. guar
dian or trustee shall make false aft
daNlt touching the matters herein pro-
Vifed for, he or they shall be deemed
guilty OF perjury, and upon conviction
thereof shall be subject TO the penalties
for that offence now provided by section
SoS OF the Code Of the District of Co.
lIIr
The Washington times., 1902-01-08
business Houses and Banks.
Tax on Hotels.

Companies not incorporated, such as
hotel companies, and proprietors of ho-
tells. shall pay sun equal to so per
81, 600 on the assessed valuation of their
furniture, in lieu of license on rooms.
The Washington times., 1902-01-08
Laws Not Affected.

Provided, That nothing in this act con-
tained shall be in any way construed to
affect the laws in relation to the tax on
street railroad companies or the act of
Congress, approved October /, 1890, for
the incorporation of trust, loan. and mort
gage companies or section $50 of the code
of the District of Columbia.
Personal property, not in said District
The Washington times., 1902-01-08
miscellaneous Companies.

Express companies. parcel delivery
companies, ice companies. title COM
panies. and building associations. not in
corporated through their respective
president, secretary or treasurer, shall
make affidavit as to its or their gross
earnings for each fiscal year ending June
80. to the Board of Personal Tax Apprais-
ers, on or before the 18th day of
July in each year, and shall pay to the
Collector of Taxes of the District of Co
lumbia a sum equal IL per centum of its
and their gross earnings aforesaid.
The Washington times., 1902-01-08

sale that offers Washington the Clothing at the lowest
ana boys who lookout exceptional values here
Arizona republican., 1902-08-24

hole, so the drill kept churning on loose dirt. When the casing is down it will prevent this, and as the drill is now in a solid formation almost resembling quartz, it is not thought further casing will be necessary.
 The machinery is working nicely and the monster drill when not impeded by boulders cuts the solid rock without trouble. The present formation is one of unusual hardness, as one can cut glass with piece of the rock. It has been penetrated several feet and prob ably will not continue to great depth. It is very likely that good progress will be made through this, and afterward when the hole is deep enough so the drill can be given a good drop MT. Tanner says he expects to go down like a skipper through a cheese. The big drill weighs 5000 pounds and the driv- ing bar above it is solid metal five inches in diameter. His engine and boiler is working nicely and with the heavy drill and accompanying appar- atus he can bore hole through armor plate.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-24
CAMELBACK OIL COMPANY
Machinery in Good Order - Sinking
 Will Now Be Rapid.

Superintendent Tanner of the Camel back oil boring enterprise was in town yesterday and reports that while there has been a slight delay in boring for the purpose of putting in casing, noth- ing has gone wrong with the enterprise or the machinery, and on Monday it is probable sinking will start again. The hole is down sixty feet and the tools are nicely buried, so the walking beam will be put in use at once. Previously depth was gained only by spudding, which is necessary in starting a hole for the reason that the drilling appar- atus is too long to permit the use of the walking beam, which is the big sweep that raises and lalvers the drill with every evolution of the driving wheel.
 It was believed from the general formation of the country that it would not be necessary to put down a casing, which not only takes time but Is ex- pensive, and it is still thought that one' or two lengths of pipe will be sufficient. Somewhere between the surface and the present depth stratum of small boulders and sand was encountered, and though easily penetrated the ma chinery kept tearing new debris loose and dropping it in the bottom of the
Arizona republican., 1902-08-24

are the Wilson figures: Mesa, 10; Lehi, 8; Highland, l. Alma, 4; District 31, 1; District z, l; District 14, 2; District 45. l; District 21, l; Broadway, l; Gold Coin, l; Cartwright, 2; Glendale, 2; Lib erty, l: Buckeye, 3; Osborn, 3; First ward, Phoenix, 12; Second ward, 2; Third ward, 9; Fourth ward, 12; total, 72. The Wilson workers had not heard from the following precincts: Agua Caliente, Gila Bend, Arlington, Bright Angel. Orme, Red Rover, Cave Creek, New River, Phoenix mine, Scottsdale. Johnstone, Morristown, Mcdowell and Verde.
 The figures given above are not ac- cepted by the shannon people, who claim to have information that they have carried many of the precincts claimed by their opponents. They also say that they have carried most of the precincts from which their adversa- ries have not heard, and that alto gether they will have seventy-fiva votes in the convention.
 The delegates from the city in the convention will be:
 First ward-F. M. Mognett, E.. Sun derland, w. B. Cleary, A. E. Remsen, Joe Balsz, John Mehan, T. E. Parish, George .Bellas Jr., M. J. Pettid, Frank Loveitt. Martin Gonzales, J. M. Shott.
 Second ward-Vernon L. Clark, w.. G. Cook, H. H. McNeil, L. R. Kruger, J. c. Davis, J. L. B. Alexander, Theo- dore Hafner, S. P. Hoefer, Henry l.. George, w. c. Rinard, L. T. Mansfield, Nose Drachman.
 Third ward-C. D. Doris, E. w. Spears, H. L. Tulburt, E. Gonzales, James A. Riley, B. A. Fickas. John Maddox, Robert F. Doll George w. Boston.
 Fourth ward-Joe Bush, c. F. Rem son, w. T. Smith, A. H. Lawrence, Jose Morales, Pedro de la Lama, Bert Ogburn, Robert Cannon, c. R. Price. George w. Stokoe, J. H. Martinez, A. Davidson.
 The Young Mems Democratic club kept a tab all day on the voters, so that they could be sure that the goods, were being properly delivered. In each ward the Wilson ballot was of a differ ent color. There was thus no oppor- tlInity for a voter who had promised one thing to do another. The many colored ballots were also help to those who could not read, to vote intelli- gently.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-24
AN ENJOYABLE VISIT
From Which Supervisor Marshall Has
 Returned.

Supervisor J. A. Marshall and Mrs. Marshall returned yesterday from more than a months visit with friends in Nevada and California. This is the first vacation MT. Marshall has had since he came to the territory more than twenty years ago, so that he got more enjoyment out of it than those who take run inside" every summer and all the time are oppressed with the fact that they will have to somehow manage to take a cook stove or piano out of pawn when they get back.
 MT. Marshall said that in the five weeks he was gone he was in no local ity where it rained, so that this is not the only arid region on the coast. But everywhere he went he found a cooler climate than this.
 On his way back he stopped at Los Angeles for some time, and while he was there he frequently visited John O. Dunbar. At one time the recovery of MT. Dunbar seemed probable. He had just submitted to an operation for the removal of two quarts of pus from cavity of a tuberculosis affected lung. It was not a case of ordinary tuber- culosis of the lungs but merely an af- lection of the cavity. The physicians believed that with the draining off of the pus the wound would heal.
 There was an improvement for a time. but the former condition set in again, and the day before MT. Marshall left the city another operation was per formed. MT. Dunbar's physician then said that he might as we'll return to Phoenix, and that it was possible that this climate might benefit him more than the moister climate of Los An geles. He expected to start home as soon as he was able to travel, and thought he might come within two or three days.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-24
COLONEL WILSON
 SWEPT THE TOWN
ReViVitied Young Mems Dem-
 ocratiC Club
Indications From Incomplete Re- turns That He Has Carried the County, but Shannon People Make Strong Claims.

Incomplete returns from the demo- cate that there will be a warm time at the Tempe convention on Wednesday. That is about the only thing settled so far by the struggle. Both the Will son and Shannon factions are claiming the county by about equal majorities, and both claim that their pretensions are based on information received from most of the precincts. In many of them the delegations are mixed. and in several of them they are tied. Out side of Phoenix, Tempe and perhaps half a dozen small precincts, it will not be known precisely how the dele gates will stand until the convention has been called to order.
 As had been predicted by The Re publican Wilson carried three of the four wards of the city, the First, Third and Fourth. Shannon carried the Sec ond by a majority of fourteen. There was no fight at all in the Fourth. there being only ten of 109 votes cast for Shannon. The disparity was almost as great in the First, where Wilson re- ceived 139 votes and Shannon 75. The center of disturbance all day was the Third. which gave Wilson 126 and shannon "A.
 The result in the city was largely due to the activity of the Young Mems Democratic club, which invaded every ward when it became plain that there would be nothing doing in the head quarters of the organization, the Fourth ward. The young democrats were aided by sentiment in favor of Wilson, who it was believed ought to have had the nomination two years ago. Many who opposed him then sup ported him yesterday in spite of any feeling against the young democrats.
 The Mexican vote settled the day, and not only settled it, but in the Third and Fourth wards constituted half the whole vote.
 The city gave Wilson thirty-t three votes and Shannon twelve. There are eighty-seven in the county outside the city. Early reports from the outside indicated that Wilson had swept the country as he had the city. The Shan non people had been counting on a practically solid vote from the south side. But that vote is by no means solid. and the Wilson people are claim ing the bigger half of it. The following
Arizona republican., 1902-08-24
PERFECTION IN PoRTRAITURE

PERFECTION IN PORTRAITURE
 While visiting, in Los Angeles you should not fail to secure some of the celebrated Schumacher photographs the beautiful mezzo tint, steel engrav- ing portraits. Each picture is delivered in a dainty and unique folder. This studio has a reputation of doing the finest work known to the art, having received medals 1t the greatest art centers, where work came in competi- tion; among which were awards from Paris Exposition, Worlds Fair and many others. You are invited to call and see our latest styles in photographs while visiting the city. Schumacher studio, 1O7 North Spring street
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-03-24
PROTESTS AGAINST CIRU1iPA CKER
RESOLUTION FLOOD CONGRESS-
Business Men HE North Representatives.
Re "BAoIy Shirt"

Since the publication of the fact that
the Republican members of the House
Committee on Rules had voted to report
the Crumpacker resolution. authorizing
the Speaker to appoint special commit
tee CT thirteen members to Investigate the
validity and the enforcement of election
laws of the several States, the Republic
can leaders have been, it is said. fairly
overwhelmed with letters from the bust
ness men of the North. protesting against
what they term an attempt to revive the
bloody shirt" and force bill issue.
he letters have been so numerous and
vigorous as to have had an a2preciable
effect on certain Republican members. 1t
was stated last night that the Committee
on Rules will take its own time in re-
porting the Crumpacker resolution to the
House. Notwithstanding that the majority
OF that committee-Spcaker Henderson,
Representatives Dalzell and Grosvenor-a
week ago last Saturday voted to report
the resolution. Now. it is claimed, since
number of Republicans in private con-
Tcrsaticn have freely spoken their mind
against the wisdom of the resolution and
on top of this the threat of the beet sugar
men TO vote with the Democrats against
it, the Republican leaders are in guam
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-03-24

Diary. On the other hand, Republicans
ike Dir. Crunpacker who have a substIn-
tai coiored vote in their respective dis
trlet. are insistent that the Committee on
Rules give them an opportunity to vote
on the Crumpacker resolution. And the
opportunity cannot come too soon for
them.
Views of Representative Gooch.
Speaking of the Crumpacker resolution.
Representative ID. Linn Gooch. of Ken
lucky, who is one o. the most conserva-
tive men in the House. said last evening
that fer cnce the Republicans have placed
themselves in a hole.
II there were any diffrt noes among us
Democrats On party Tolicy." he said, the
Crumpacter resolution has buried them.
We are united against it and will leave
no stone unturned to defeat it.
1T has been generally accepted
throughout the country" continued Mr.
Gooch. that the war with Spain had de-
stroyed for all time the last vestige of
sectionaiism, the bloody shirt and force
Bill issue had forever been consigned to
the everlasting pit of darkness, and we
were once more united cOuntry-no
North. no South, no East. no West-but
II seems 1t was only a dream which has
been rudely shattered by the mischievous