davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-14
KIDNAPPED CHILD FOUND.
Hoboben Parent Believes His Daugh-
ter Has Been Located.

Aurora, Ill. July 13.-Nicholas Nath-
an of HoboFen, n. J.. who came to
Aurora some weeks ago searching for
his long lost daughter, has finally made
up his mind that Ethel Greenum is
his daughter Mary. who was Kidnapped
twelve Years ago at HoboAen. He be
lieves there is a possibility that the
ci.lid was brought TO Aurora and sub
stituted in some manner for d child
who had Gied.
The attorney for Nathan said that
ne thought if it could not be proved
that the girl was kidnapped. she would
be adopted by the Nathans, and viii
then be the sole ,leiress to .he;r i'm
E'ense wealth
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-14
THE PORTLAND SAFE.

Seattle, July 13.-The long overdue
steamer Portland arrived at st. Mi
chaels July ,. according to a special
from Dawson. The vessel is in good
condition and the passengers and crew
well.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-14
PRESIDENTS PLANS
AGAINST The TRUSTS
He Has Carefully Weighed Chances
and VIII Force the Issue

Next the Trusts the Democrats Chiefly Disturbed by
the Presidents Course Which Will Reduce Their Po-
ltical Opportunities to a Minimunl-A Proposal to
Adjust the Constitution if Necessary to the Desired
Legislation Against the Trusts-How The United
States Mails Might Be Employed Against Them.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-14

flooded and many families are moving
away. The river here is three inches
higher than it was yesterday.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-14
WESTERN LEAGUE,

Omaha, July 13-Omaha, 4; Milwau-
kee. l.
Colorado Springs, July 13-Colorado
Springs, 2; Kansas City, 8.
Denver, July 13.-Denver, 4; St Jo-
seph, 0.
Des Moines, July 13.-Des Mofnes. /:
Peoria, 8.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-14
IMPENDING WEATHER.

Washington, July 13.-fIew Mexico
and AriZona-Fair Monday and Tues
day.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-14
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus, July 13.-Columbus, s:
Louisville, 4.
Toledo. July 13.-Toledo, 6: Indiarap-
oils, 5.
st. Paul. July 13-St. Paul, l. Mil
waukee. 5.
Minneapolis, Juy 13.-Minneapolis. l.
Kansas City, 0.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-14
w. [. OPERATORS.

Branch of the Federation OF Labor
Proposed.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-14
THE PRESCOTT NATIONAL BANK


AIPfY Ppeset NioRR @ % ETSatf 1 s9e9t SHS9a
r. N. Cashier
Murpfy Gage a as
- Long ance Nc. /
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-14

New York, July 1s.-Regarding the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-14
THE PHOENIX NATIONAL BANK


L. B. sstantC
ra1 issued on an principal eis of the 0d
L halmers, Frank
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-14

: -
+ The C e0Oi and dusileSs I0uie 10 the coast +
"a TOadhed oiled with crude Petroleum.! j.
/. There is but this one in the southwest. !
i. IT'S SANTA FE. J.
{ 'i"i'i'.i'i.i"l"fiit'ii.f .f:i';ii.:li' i';;"!'f.-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-14

+fii3fiffff.fff fffI+fff+ii-t-tI+ f
: Keep your face and clothes Clean bJ j
!. travelling 10 California via The Santa fe !
:. They have The only oil sprGked rcadbed. !
X IT'S GREAT. :
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-21
Anacostia and Vicinity.

Sums of money have been disappearing at
intervals at night time from the casn reg
lister of Mrs. P. Walther. who conducts
grocery store on Harrison street, AnacosNa'
and the police were finally requested 10 IN
vestigate the matter. Officer J. +. Reagan
and clerks Of the store kept watch IN the
place Friday night. and about 10 O'CLOCK they
discovered small form climbing through
a hole in one of the show WINDOWS. WHEN
the intruder had gained entrance ne was
arrested. He proved to be John H. Carrou'
colored. aged thirteen years, VINO lives IN
house nearby. He was sent to the house OF
detention. The investigation of the ofhcer
led him to believe that other boys have
been implicated in the thefts. The Carroi
lad admitted having bought two air rifles
with money taken from Mrs. WaltherS reg
lister.
A building in course of erection at No
BOT 18th street northwest by Butler q U.s.
terman, contractors, Of Ana costa, was en-
tered Sunday and a bicycle, valued at $50,
and the contents of two tool chests, worth
$50 were stolen. The detectives are lnVes-
tigating the robbery.
Mr. E. p. Willis who was employed as an
attendant at ST. Elizabeth Asylum for the
Insane, and who was reported a NUMBER OF
days since to have disappeared from the IN
stltutlon, is understood to be IN Arizona.
1t was Mr.. Willis intention when he left
the asylum, 1t is stated, to reach that
state. AS he was said to have had con-
siderable sum of money on his person Wnen
last seen some of his friends became
alarmed for his safety when not hearing
from him.
The ten different classes Of the Sunday
school in the M. E2 Church of Congress
Heights We're we'll orepresented in the at
tendance there at She b4sual hour Sunday
morning. The exefeAsesd%ere opened with
prayer and song, led1bsbeMr. John Smith.
superintendent. Ting 4ist or teachers inciud-
ed Mrs. ]. Smith, ffMrs.nvan AIKEN, Mrs.
Emmons, Mrs. Wright Mrs Magruder the
Misses Sallie Tuckere cMaud Fowler, Rachel
Joyce and Messrs. Charles Lanham and
George Fowler. ACTRESSES were given by
the superintendent, ByICharles Lanham and
by s. w. Russell, Who announced that the
meeting next Sunday evening. in response
to a general invitation 10 devote the hour
to temperance work. would be conducted by
the Good Templars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-21
FIRST COAL SHIPMENT.
A Suggestion Made in Regard to the
Price.

The first anthracite coal to arrive in
Washington for a dealer, outside of few
tons that were sent here few days ago
for use at the White House and at the
Capitol, came this morning. and was re-
ceived at the yards of dealer
According to this dealer, he paid the OPP
orator of the mine 81 ton. The dealer
was offering his coal at sl150 a ton, which
he said was actually the cost, plus the
carriage. From other sources it was learned
that the anthracite product was being sold
at a dollar advance of that asked by this
dealer.
The general impression is that it will be
at least three weeks before anthracite coal
will be delivered in the city in any con-
siderable quantities.
A correspondent of the Commissioners
has suggested that in the event of an at
tempt at eXtortion the part of retail
coal dealers when the coal supply begins
to arrive the Commissioners might urge
upon the coal operators the shipment OF
coal to bonded commission to be appointed
by the Commissioners; the coal to be sold
and delivered to the consumer at an adj
vance of 81 per ton over the cost at the
mines and freight added. 1t is suggested
the charity organizations of the District
might handle the COAL and any profit re-
sulting could be applied to relief work. No
action has been taken In the matter. The
Commissioners are now busily engaged In
the preparation of their estimates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-21
NOTHING LIKE
Paime'S Celery
Compound
FOR CLEANSING AND PWRl-
FLYING TEE BLOOD.
lit Removes the Germs of
Disease, Invigorates
and Reiuvenates.

Thousands of men and women who have neglect
ed the work of physical recuperation in the sum
mer months. are carrying burden Of disease
In the majority OF eases, impure and poisoned
blood and a sluggish circulation the direct
causes Of suffering and misery Are you, dear
reader. one OF the unhappy victims? II so. the
life stream must be made pure, the health-wreck-
ing laxty of the blood vessels must be corrected,
the nerves and tissues must be nourished. Paine's
Celery Compound is the medicine that physicians
recommend for the Increase of pure blood in the
arteries. and for arousing the purifying organs TO
of the impurities that give rise to d sease.
Mr.. Jas. F. Hudson Spring Ridge La. was ter
rlble sufferer from impure blood; he tells how he
banished his troubles:
From some my blood became impure and
resulted in boils and pimples. At one time suf-
fered from 81 boils. No imagine what
suffered. / tried sulphur sarsaparilIas and other
remedies. but relief came. Mr.. Sebastian,
merchant whom used to clerk for handed me one
of circulars and insisted that I should
Paine's Celery Compound. After using two or
three bottles the boils not numerous
large. After using the fifth bottle. was entirely
cured and have been myself ever since"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-21
TAKOMA PARK NEWS

The regular monthly meeting of the Ia
koma Park Citizens Association was held
last night at o'clock in Takoma Hall. The
meeting was presided over by President ].
B. Kinnear, with Mr.. Ben G. Davis sec
rotary.
The annual election Of officers was to
have taken place, but when the time for
election arrived the president and secretary
in brief speeches declined to be candidates
for reelection. and the election was de-
ferred until the next regular meeting of the
association. In the interim candidates will
be selected for the respective officers
Mr.. 3. I. Galloway in the absence of the
chairman of the committee on schools re-
ported that the piano which was placed in
the Takoma Public School last year was
still being used to good advantage in TIE
school. He said that slight balance was
still due.
Mr.. George A. Warren addressed the
meeting at the close of Mr.. Galloway's re-
marks on the subject of increasing the size
of the present public school building. He
suggested that committee, or the regular
school committee. be authorized and re-
quested to wait upon the Commissioners
and urge the necessity for an addition TO
the school, The correspondence on the sub
ject was read by the secretary and indorsed
by the members of the association.
After q general discussion, participated in
by several members of the ASSOCIATE a
resolution was adopted to the effect that the
recommendations of the board of education
should be called to the attention of the Dis
trict Commissioners and that they be urged
to include said estimates in their annual
budget.
President Kinnear informed the assocla-
ton that the Commissioners were unable to
recommend the insertion in the estimates
to Congress for the condemnation of land
for Umatilla street, as they believe that the
land should be dedicated to the District.
The extension of 5th street cannot be in
cluded for the same reason and also because
the street is not in accordance with the
streets extension plans approved by Con-
gress.
Relative to the lighting of Blair road from
Piney Branch road to the District line, the
electrical engineer, W. Caiien, in which ne
stated that a list was being prepared of To-
cations for lamps to be erected during the
present fiscal year.
The subject Of improvements of streets
and country roads in the District of Column
hia was the occasion Of several lengthy dis
cuSSionS during the evening. number Of
cases were cited showing where vast sums
had been expended for opening and grading
streets which were traverSed but very lit
tie. 1t was the opinion Of nearly every one
present at the meeting that In the annual
estimates as submitted by the District Com
missioners the streets to be improved and
the sums for making the improvements
should be designated separately. and in this
manner the money could not be expended
for any other purpose than that authorized
by Congress.
The discussions were followed by the
adoption Of a resolution embodying these
points.
Mr.. Louis P. Shoemaker addressed the
meeting relative to the erection of monu-
ment In honor of Gov. Alexander Shepherd
He recommended that such a monument
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-21

Jones. who was connected with that circuit
about eight months ago but who Is now
Up to last week 81. 400 was raised to pay
part Of the indebtedness, and the remainder
was raised yesterday. The musical part OF
the program was under the direction of the
Young Mems Christian Association of
Poolesville, led by Mr. Howard Spurrier of
that place. Rev. r. S.. Owens of Pooles-
Vile, who is now pastor of the Poolesville,
Edwards Ferry and GAINESVILLE Baptist
churches, will fill the pulpit Of the new
church at Seneca.
Mr.. Charles E. Larkfns. night telegraph
operator at Germantown on the Baltimore
and Ohio. has received the appointment Of
clerk and operator to the agent at Ellicott
City, Md. Mr.. Larkins will take up his
duties there in a few days.
A beautiful day was the cause recently of
a very large assemblage of persons num-
bering at least sixteen hundred who
were present to witness the dedication of a
pretty little church known Mount Leba-
non. which Is situated on the main county
road, leading from Damascus to Laytons-
vile. on a beautiful site donated by Mr..
jeremiah Williams. brother of Mr.. James
E. Williams, prominent gentleman of this
place. The church. which Is a two-story af-
fair, is a neat frame structure, the main
floor of which will seat at least two hun
dred more persons The lower floor is to
be fitted up into Sunday school room, and
also one for holding entertainments for the
benefit of the church The entire struc-
ture, complete with it's furnishings, cost
about 81. $50, of which 81 800 had been raised
up to Saturday last and the generous out
pour from those present, who were enthu-
siastc over the building of the church. will.
il is thought, more than remove the church
from all debt. The church is of the Meth
odist Protestant denomination. Revs.
Cullom and Wright made very APP
propriate addresses and congratulated the
people upon the success of their efforts and
predicted a fine outlook for the future of
the church and its work.
Mr.. Smith Hoyle, who a few years ago
erected large Touring plant here, has now
installed a new engine brought from York,
Pa, for use in running the plant Water
power was formerly used until it was found
that it gave great deal of trouble on ac-
count Of drouth this summer.
The democrats of this section of the
county have not been taking a very active
part yet in the getting out the vote
Of the patty by looking after the registra-
ton, and so far the republicans are about
even up with them on the registra ton in
this district. GAINESVILLE and Clarksburg.
They will attend the big meeting at Rock
vile in body November 1 to hear Mr.. c.
F. Kenneweg and Mr.. John Sharp william
speak. No meetings are booked for over
the county, and none will be held this cleo
ton by the democrats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-21
STREET CROSSING SIGNALS.
How Electric Cars in Leipzig Avoid
Collisions.

United States Consul Warner at Leipzig
has given the Secretary Of State brief
account of the system of signaling at
electric car crossings in that city. Until
few months ago." says he, 1.-The method
in vogue in this city of avoiding accidents
at crossings of electric street railways was
either to station fagman at the crossings
or to have the conductor run forward to
see If the other line was clear. An auto
matte signal lantern has been introduced by
the street railway company. which does
away with these inconvenient methods.
The lantern consists of two boxes, ar
ranged one above the other, each having
two sides fitted with red and the other two
with green glass, the red being above the
green. The cars on one line cause the In
candescent lamps in the upper box to burn;
the cars on the other line the lamps in the
lower one. This causes owing to the ar
rangement of the glass in the boxes, a
green light to appear to the first line, which
indicates free passage and a red light to
the second line, which means stop Sig
nails are also visible in daytime, re-
Electors shut out the light of the sun. and
the lantern is well lighted from the inside"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-21

should be erected and that it should be
pia ICED In Rock Creek Park near the line Of
10th street extended, and in proximity to
"Bleak House." the last home Of Governor
Shepherd in the District.
Mr.. Wilton j. Lambert introduced reso-
luton, which was adopted. thanking the
officers and members of the executive COM
mittee in charge Of the G. A. r. encamp-
ment for the excellent work done.
Col kniffen. chairman of the special COM
mlttee appointed at a recent meeting rela-
tive to identifying the entrance to the park,
reported that permission had been received
from several of the property owners to i'm
prove their property. 1t is the desire OF
the committee to beautify the entrance to
the park by the planting of trees, sowing of
grass seed and clearing up Of the unsightly
places in the vicinity.
At the conclusion of his remarks Mrs.
Morris Bien addressed the meeting on The
same subject. She concluded by suggest
ing to the association that the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad be requested to have a
man on duty during the midnight hours to
operate the gates at the Carroll avenue
crossing.
The annual report of the retiring pres-
dent of the association and the secretary
were submitted at the meeting last night.
The reports dwelt upon the past work of
the association and efforts to secure much
needed improvements, and mentioned those
which have been secured through the en-
deavorS of the associate
The contractors are now installing the
11S" dupiiSaSC PuiupiiS pidlil IoI WdlCi
supply Of the town. A duplicate engine
and pump is being constructed, and is ex-
pected to be completed within short time.
Dr.. A. V. Parsons, chairman of the ath-
letic committee of the Takoma Club and
Library, has been instructed to enter a
team in the District Bowling League to
represent the club. Permission was granted
DR.. Parsons at the meeting of the club Fri
day night, and the work of selecting a
suitable team is now under consideration.
Mr.. Fl. c. c. Stiles, president of the bowl
ing league, was a visitor at the club Sat
urday evening. and inspected the alleys
preparatory to entering a team in the
league.
At the meeting of the club the following
were elected to membership in the club:
Active - DR.. H. NJ. Bennett, Smith T.
Cady, Edbert W. Hart, Jacob B. Derrick
James K. Derue.
Lady MEMBERSHIPS Annie NJ. Parkns
Mrs. II. NJ. Bennett, Mrs. E. w. Hart, Mrs.
Jennie F. Wilson
Mr. and Mrs Clarence Smith of Maple
avenue entertained a number of friends
Saturday evening at their home in honor
of the parents of Mrs. Smith and her sis
ter, who are extended visit in the
park. The evening was pleasantly spent in
games, music and literary selections, after
which refreshments were served
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Brainard have returned
to their home on Oak avenue after a pro-
longed absence in the west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-21
News From Rockville.
pecial Correspondence of The Evening Star.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, October 20. 1902.
At the recent sittings of the officers of
registration for Montgomery county 500
names were added to the lists and 631
stricken off, loss of 131. The total vote
of the county is now 1885. of which 574S
are white and 2.237 are colored. The fol-
lowing is the white and colored vote by
election districts:
Laytonsville-White, go; colored, 1874;
total. 4T4.
Clarksburg-White.3 $40; colored, 96; total,
472
Poolesvlle-White. $50; colored, 217; total,
$40.
Rockvlle-First precinct. white, 80; COL
ored. 1872: total, 562. Second precinct,
white. 90; colored, 1O1; total, 356.
Colesvlle-White, 344; colored. 1877; total.
SAL
Darnestown-White, 291; colored, 153; to-
tai 4i4
Bethesda-White, ISL; colored, so; total,
461.
Olny-First precinct white, 173: colored,
12S; total 3O1. Second precinct, white 206;
colored. 1913: total. 4O4
Gaithersburg-White, 400; colored, 193
total G23
Potomac-White. 253: colored, ~ total
$50.
Barnesville-white, $40; colored, 1s5; to-
tai, 40
Damascus-White. 1854; colored, At; total,
oil
Wheaton-First precinct, white. 1868: COL
ored. 125; total. 493. Second precinct,
white. 2I5; colored, ia; total, $3.50.
large number of prominent democrats
from all sections of this county met here
Few days ago to discuss the political stu
alton In the county and to form plans for
the campaign. The meeting was presided
over by Mr.. Hattersly w. Talbot chairman
Of the state central committee for this
county, and there were present Spencer c..
Jones. William w. Metzgar. Walter A
Johnson. Maurice j. Clagett Robert B.
Peter, Robert G. Hilton. w. F. Rabbit,
Somerset o. Jones. William H. Griffith,
John w. Carroll, Lawrence White, Law
renee Allnutt. John c.. Bentley. Josiah j.
Hutton, Charles F. Brooke E. H Etchi-
son. E. c. King. Thomas o. White, Bowie
F. Waters, Leonard Weer.
The reports from the various election dis
tricts of the county were of an encouraging
character and the prevailing opinion at the
close of the conference was that the county
Will give a much larger democratic major
fty than usual.
At the regular weekly meeting of the
orphans court for this county the last
will and testament of ]. ]. Bowen was ad-
mitted to probate and record and Farris
Bowen, James Bowen and Maud Bowen are
the executors named. The last will and
testament of Louisa Warren was admit ed
to probate and record and William A
Proctor was appointed executor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-21
News From Laurel.
special Correspondence of The Evening star.

Special Correspondence OF The Evening Star.
LAUREL, Md, October q, 1902.
After an illness extending over a period
of six weeks Mr.. VIM L. Coan, a venerable
citizen Of Laurel, died at his residence
here shortly after o'clock Saturday morn
ing. A widow, Mrs. Jane N. Coan; one
daughter, Mrs. Jennie e. Little, wife of
Frank E. Little; four grandchildren and
two great-grandchildren all of this town.
survive. Funeral services were held Sun
day afternoon over the remains at the
family residence at O'Clock, Rev A. E.
Baker. pastor of the Laurel Presbyterian
Church, officiating. The remains were
taken to Meriden Conn, for interment.
Mr.. Coan was born in Guilford, Conn.
eighty years ago. During his early life he
resided in Chelsea, Mass, with business in
construction period Mr.. Coan took an active
part in connection with the contrabands,
establishing Schools for them at the differ
ent points throughout the south. While
engaged in this work Mr.. Coan had many
exciting adventures. Shortly after the close
of the war he removed with his family to
Jacksonville, Fla, where for a number Of
years he held the position of cashier of the
Freedmen's National Savings and Trust
Company While residing at Jacksonville
Mr.. Coan took a prominent part In the af-
fairs of that southern city. About 1876 he
removed to Washington, shortly afterward
making Laurel his place Of residence. He
was one of the ten original founders of the
First Congregational Church of Washing
ton.
The semi-annual banquet Of the Laurel
board Of trade was given Friday evening In
the board rooms, when a representative
gathering of the citizens Of this town was
present. The evening was spent in an en-
joyable manner and a cordial feeling of
good fellowship was manifested. After
spending the earlier portion Of the evening
in social intercourse those present ad-
journed to the banquet room. where covers
were laid for large number. Rev. Mr.. T.
A. tombstone, rector Of st. Philips Episco-
pal Church OF Laurel, asked the blessing.
A number OF short speeches were made by
those present. among the speakers being
Mr.. e. L. Petit, president of the board;
Mr.. Charles H. Stanley, Rev. Mr.. John
stone, ex-Mayor Phelps, Mr.. M. j. Tighe,
Mr.. r. C. Dezendorf, Mr.. George Earle, Mr.
B. F. Crabbs. Mr. George H. Owens and
Mr.. Thomas N. Young.
The good accomplished by the board Of
trade during its short existence was the