davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-24
DAVIS BIG PETITION.
Turns the signatures Over to BOer
General.

Turns the Signatures Over to BOer
General.
NEW YORK, Jan. o. - Hon. Webster
Davis, who has just arrived here from the
West. has handed over TO Consul General
Pierce, of the TransvaaI. the monster Pc
tition asking Congress to intervene in the
Boer war.
The petition was circulated in the West,
and is signed by several hundred thou
hand names The signatures filed sew
eral trunks.
A committee Of eminent Americans viii
present this petition to Congress in the
near future.
Webster Davis. in speaking Of the petit
tion this morning, said.
This is simply a drop IN teacup TO
what viii be presented"
According to the present plan Of the
Boer sympathizers. monster mass meet
ings Will be held in all the large cities
in the country to arouse enthusiasm for
the Beers, and secure signatures to SINH
lar petitions to be presented to Con-
gress. The first meeting viii be held in
Boston. February 4.
Mr. Davis will speak Mayor Patrick A.
Collins viii be asked 20 preside and speak
al the meeting.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-24
BIG GOVERNMENT SMOKERS.
What the Printing once and En-
craving bureau say.

craving bureau say
Mr. F. ". Palmer the Public Printer.
in reply TO the notice sent him by the
Health officer relative to the emission Of
thick. black smoke from the stack OF
the Government Printing ONCE. says that
The chief engineer states that ne has
used the utmost care. but that IL is i'm
possible to prevent il at times
Mr.. Palmer states that the chief reason
for the smoke is that the power plant is
sometimes compelled to carry overloads
as high as 30 per cent. which requires
very hard firing to meet the demands on
the engines, and results IN making much
smoke.
Mr. Palmer states further that the
chief engineer has given much study 10
the general question of preventing smoke
from she stack ard that he has personally
examined a large lumber OF the sO-called
smoke preventing devices. and that he has
not vet found one which will eftectually
prevent the smoke from the combustion
Of coal
\ letter from Mr. ". A Meredith, Di-
rector Of the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing. on the same subject, states that
their boiler plant has been under recon
struction for several months and that the
work is not yet completed.
He informs the Commissioners that new
boilers have been equipped with new
and improved device for preventing
smoke. When completed he feels assured
that there will be no further trouble from
this source
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-24
horns until he had reached safe dis
lance.
Received Chips From Henry Clay.

horns until he had reached safe dis
lance
Received Chips From Henry Clay.
Beau" heard OF the affair. of course,
and ii cost Henry Clay many a chip.
term used by Beau" 70 designate the
sum Of 10 cents. before he could persuade
Hickman TO let of telling the joke to
Clay's many friends.
There are q hundred or more incidents
OF Hickman's life which would be well
worth relating. but many OF them have
become too well known. Among Hick-
mans old-time acquaintance who are
still alive and residing in the National
Capital are Lieutenant Amiss. a veteran
police lieutenant OF the First precinct
Lieut. John Kelly, once in command of
the Sixth precinct, and Benjamin KlOpfer,
one of the oldest active watchmen in the
District OF Columbia who for the past
thirty-two years has patrolled the dis
triCt commonly called the ''Tenderloin."
Died Of PHrnIytIc stroke.
Beau died from an attack of paralysis
in Providence Hospital and at the time
Of the removal Of his body from potters'
field 10 the Congressional Cemetery
large number OF prominent statesmen at
tended the services.
At the time of his death the lobbyist
was without a penny in the world. ana
/ the clothes he possessed he had worn for
years. but nevertheless II was impossible
to detect dirty spot upon them. so care
! fUl was he about his personal appearance
Poetry to His Memory.
The following piece of poetry. which sp-
peared IN the local press in memory of
the life Of Beau" will serve as a lesson
Of warning to the rising generations that
a life without some definite aim and
worthy object must prove a sad and de
plorabIe failure.
His quarters for testing hereafter
VIII be pitched iu the land OF no mirth,
The Jester who moved 90 laughter
At a quarter apiece upon earth.
! Bot hen slsmble around and not mind 1t.
In spite Of his buuivus AND cramps.
| Quaiu, business, 7 reckon, he'll ful IL,
| While dunuiug the angels for stamps
/ lie viii pun on the hey 81 St. Peter.
And the trumpet Of Gabr' Il he'll loot,
! And bore them IN rhyme or IN meter
! And charge them a quarter 10 boot.
/ That is. II they charge him for lodging.
But there they ne'er dicker or trade.
So Beau wall be done with his dodging.
] Since the debt DE owed nature d paid.
! have heard that Beau vas dishonest,
/ A statement | scorn 10 believe,
For he paid every cent. if he promised.
/ Doing neither, he did not deceive.
He professed 10 sIhsizt without labor,
/ waE and a dead beat. 10 Is ,rue,
But they say he ne'eT slndered his npighbor,
! Which Is more than his ncighbor can do
OF his faults 7 have mentioned a sample
| They were many and barren q love;
But the good / have written is ample
/ To secure him crown above.
! And I bid him good night without feeling,
| Poor Bcau-with vagucuess Of teams
| SO stopped have the wheels Of his being.
| And the weights have run down with his
years.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-24
STOCK MARKET IRREGULAR.
Trading Most Active I'm Sugar. Anal
gamated. and metropolitan.

NEW YORK Jan. 24.-The stock mar
ket opened fairly active and firm, but
with price movements still showing some
little irregularity.
Trading was most active in Sugar Re
hning. Amalgamated Copper. and Metro
politsn Street Railway.
The first two named were decidedly
strong. while Metropolitan had a some
what uncertain tendency.
A further advance was noted in the Rio
TintO stocks in the London market, a cir
cumstance which led 70 some buying Of
Anal Ramated Copper here.
Sugar Refining WAS again strong on the
belief in the early passage Of the meas
ure reducing the tariff on Cuban products
The movements in the railway list we're
COmparatiVely small
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-24
How to Prevent Pneumonia.

Il is a well established fact that pneumonia
can be prevented This disease always results
from a cold OF from attack Of influenza.
Among the tens of thousands who have used
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for these diseases
you win not ind a single case that has ever
resulted in pneumonia, which shows cOnclusively
shat IL is certain preventive % that tread dis
ease The fact is. IL cOunteracts any tendency Of
a cold attack OF the grip toward pneumonia
u is famous for its quick cures o. colds and grip
Try It. Henry Evans, wholesale and retail, and
all druggists sell il.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-24
ADDITION TO SUITE.
Prince Henry VIII Probably Have


Prince Henry VIII Probably Have
Eleven Attaches.
BERLIN, Jan 24.-It is expected that
Herr Won Eisendecher. Prussian repre-
sentative at Carlsruhe, Baden, will be
added to Prince Henry's suite making
the total number of attaches eleven
Herr Won Etsendecher represents the
Kaiser in ali yachting purposes. Later
on he viii sail on the new yacht as the
representative Of It's imperial owner, ac-
cording to yachting rules
Prince Henry will leave Berlin on Feb
ruary for Kiel, where he will rejOin his
squadron. He will remain there until
the time for him to start for Bremen,
where he will board the Kron PTinZ
Wilhelm for his voyage to New York
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-24
THE FIRE MARSHAL RETIREs.

Associates Extend congratulations
10 Mr. :. o. Drew.
Mr.. s. o. Drew. the Fire Marshal Of the
District, retired from oofice today and
was succeeded by Mr. Sidney Bieber. who
was recently appointed TO the position.
Mr. Drew was called upon by his ass0-
ciates in the Office and was the recipient
of good wishes for continued good health
The inmates OF the Office also extended
congratulations to the new incumbent.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-24
q KOCH LUNG CURE
-. 80 80 s.... Treatment Free,

To an wh0 call before February We viii give
services free our only charge being f0r the
Koch Tubercuiine which viii furnish at cost.
Our Offices in nearly al rhe large cities the
Washington Office being az G27 81. northwest.
Since January / Or. Koch has added 20 his stad
Of physicians in the Washington Office q German
doctor whose reputation Il well known 70 the
medical profession iH this city.
Prof. Koch l. the dLsc0verer Of the germs that
produce consumption and o. the ''TubercUline'
that destroys them. The Koch Inhalation Treat
nent j. universally recognized as the only cure
for Consumption and Asthma.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-24
.PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND
& HERMANN.
AHHN Complete Aomefuruishe7A
"hN S0l-0O3 seventh St.
Corner I (Eyel B.
TRUSTEES, SALE.
DCNCANs0N BROS. Auctioaeers.
TRUSTEES SALE " No CTS ELEVENTH
aIMI-LI MnLIrLIL L

TRUSTEES SALE " No. @s ELEVENTH
STREET NORTHEAST
BY virtue Of certain deed 90 trust recorded
IN Libcr No. 2J1o folio 81 20 seq. a. the land
records Of the District Of Columbia. we will
seil, az public auction. in front ~ the premises.
on WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY g. 1902. al 4.S0
O'CLOCK p. ~, the following described real es-
tate situate 81 the city of Washington in said
District Lot numbered thiTty-cight (3eJ IN
Doris Grupes subdivision Of lots in square mum
bered nine hundred and sixty 600 a. per plat
recorded iu the ONCE of the Surveyor 81 said
District. "a Liber No. IS. 40 folio 2C together
with the improvements, consisting 81 the two
story and basement brick dwelling No. 6Is Elcv-
euth Street northeast.
IERMs-One-fouItb cash, balance In equal in
siailmcnts. al one. two, and three years, with
interest al six 90 per centum per snnutn, pay
able seIni-annuaIly, from day % sale secured
by deed % trust upon ths property sold. OF All
cash. al the option Of the purchaser. de-
post Of 500 VIII De required az time % sale.
All rguseyanciug. internal revenue charges and
recording az purchasers cost. Terms 70 be COM
piled with within ten DAYS otherwise the trustee
reserve the right ~ resell al risk and cost o. the
defaultIng purCla6T.
GEORGE r. EMMONs.
Adds B. BROWNE
eZ4-eodGds Trustees.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-24
DR., LEATHERMAN,

WaHhInEtOn's Leading Specialists
On Kidney. BLADDER, Blood. ski-. and Pr;yats
diseases. syphilis (Any stagsl cured for lie.
Both sexes Consultation free. Medicine FUR
nished. Hours 9 70 II and 2 to g. Also On
Tues. Thurs. End Sat- eve, 70 CIosed
COZ F ST. y. w.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-24
WASHINGTON MORTGAGE LOAN COMPGl
6Io r Street n. w.
WALL PAPER.

TEN-DAY OFFER-Roons papered with latest
designs for S. just 20 introduce our work Gall
or write c. c. NOJ NIGER. 40 New jersey ave.
NV. e93-3
A FEW DAYS ONLY-Rooms papsred SI-75 up;
samples brought. HUNT, 40 G 81. nw. elG-7
NOLTE. s24 9th a. NV. Il constantly receiving
the latest and most attractive designs in Wan
PaPsTs, and papers rooms from $40 up CAP
and investigate Ior yourself and be convinced
MIA
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-24
LADIES NEEDING ADVICE AND TREATMENT
MRS. NJ. RENNER.

PRIVATE SANITARIUM to treat womzn's Ills
complaints, sad irregularities. Home comforts
for cases before and during confinement Trained
nurse and expert physician in Attendance at our
sanitarium- Office hours from 10 a. n to s D. m
City Office. 402 9th 81. nv. Rooms IOl-i02
Phone east -s9.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-24
PROF PR. ), CLAY IA Y
MN THEO.
SYLVIA GORDON.
ERVING MILLION,

I45I CORC0RAN ST. n. ".
He tells all names. dates. and figures in de-
tail, the object Of visit and anything YOU wish
10 know. Your fEt'Tc and everything revealed
70 daily eI
FOR ADOPTION-A nice. healthy bov baby.
Address Bon AS. this Office. m24-S
MAE- DANfS-BOrn ClzirvOyaEt sad Card Reader.
Tells about business removes spells. evil lniu-
enceS, reunites the separated, sud gives luck;
cures piles and drunk -nuess. I22S 18th ST. NV
sZ2-lmo
A LINE TO POOR MN Do you realize that
this Is the hardest part Of the wear 90 provide
for your families. and every dollar saved means
twenty lOaves O breadf The only way you can
DO 1t u 70 come TO the vorkingman's friend
and get a tailcr-msde ovcrcoat OF ssgit Of
clothes (sIightly ssed) Of wo0Iier goods AT
prices % suit rlc dull times The Reliable
JUSTHS OLD STAND 6l9 d ST. esO-7
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-24
LOANS OF slO
MONEY TOLOAN

In any amount, on furniture. pianos.
etc, at the lowest rates, without re-
noval publicity or delay You can pay
Il back in payments to suit yourself
Fair, honest. and courteous treatment Is
our motto.
II you have q loan and need more
aoney, come TO Us, We can accommodate
Tou.
SURETY LOAN COMPANY,
ROOM /. Warder Bldg. 9th and sts M.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-24

hONAA LO<@-fI@D - A@-AAAAE~D EEOf-LE
Retail merchants teamsters boarding house,
without security, largest business IN A. principal
cities. TOLMAN, Room IOl $50 liza st NV
MATT
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-24

e24-eod6ds
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-24

FOUhD-At Lacey'a. most modern Zee cream fac
tory m America. delicious chocolate vanilla and
strawberry ice cream made i-om the fruIt not
The acid. eoc per gallon Also Lacey's specie
iOc per gallon Once. coz New Yosk ave. Phone
AsiE ~. dsl0-a
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-24
FOUND.

HOLLIS FRIED OYSTERS. the best in the citv.
90 per doz. 1929 North Capitol 81. MAJ
HOLLIS DELICIOUS Ice Cream. orders delivered
TO al parts Of city 1923 North Capitol st.
ug4-T
Gilpin observer., 1902-07-24
The Observer Mi3i3@ Department.

A shaft building 1885 has been erec-
ted on the Hidee Company's property in
Lake district, which will enclose gaso-
line plant Of II horse power. The shaft
is down 208 feet. When the plant is in
stalled the shaft will be sunk at least 200
additional feet. st. Joseph, Mo, parties
are the owners, with A. T. Richardson as
superintendent.
Operations have ceased at the Calu-
met mine in Russell district, owing to the
large inflow Of water. Five cars OF ore
were taken out last week, portion Of
which was shipped to Idaho Springs,
two cars to the Golden smelter and the
rest to local mills. The mine has been
worked under lease.
Daniel Evans reports that good prog
ress is being made in driving the Chaffee
tunnel Of the little Kingdom company on
the west side of North Clear Creek above
Smith station.
Gilpin observer., 1902-07-24
GRAHAM GULCH MINES.

Gray and yellow copper ore, the former
oxidized. is being taken from the east
and west levels OF the Robert Fulton
lode in Russell district. The ore is OF the
same character as that found in tine Old
Town mine east Of the former. The shaft
is to be sunk an additional 100 feet. This
ore returns good values by assay.
w. B. Lewis and others Of Denver, are
working the Federal lode under lease and
bond, the shaft being in good ore.
plant OF machinery has been ordered and
will be installed as soon as it is received
At the Lillian mine operated by the same
parties, it is looking we'll. Last week I
three car lot was shipped to the Carpen.
ter smelter for treatment.
Gilpin observer., 1902-07-24
THE HAMPTON MINE.

A number OF persons who have recently
visited the Hampton mine in Russell dis.
trict, consider it to be one of the most
promising mines in Gilpin county. as it
shows ore in every portion Of the vein
where developments have been made. In
one of the levels the car track is laid on
a continuous body Of gold producing ore
for n length OF over 700 feet, with ore
opened up in the back of the level. The
mine is being worked under lease and
bond from the owaer. Major Hal Sayr OF
Denver, by Mr.. Chittenden OF Denver.
While the ore, as rule, is not OF very
high grade, it is wide, well defined and
extracted at small cost in comparist n
with other Gilpin county properties. In
WINES sunk between the levels large
bodies Of ore exist.
Gilpin observer., 1902-07-24
NOTICE.

Any person, who shall by himself, or
by any other, discharge out Of, permit to
flow from any house or place. any foul
or nauseous liquor, or substance Of any
kind whatever, into or upon any ad-
jacent ground or lot, or into any street,
alley, or other public place, shall on con.
viction be fined in a sum not less than
two dollars, nor more than ten dollars;
and in the further sum OF two dollars for
every twenty-four hours such nuisance
shall continue after notice to abate the
same.
The above ordinance has been ordered
enforced by the City Council, and all
persons are hereby notified to pay at.
tention and abstain from throwing slops,
or offal of any kind into the streets or
other public places, of the City of Gen.
tral. ROBERT WILKINSON
City Marshal.
Central City, Colorado, July IT, 1902.
Gilpin observer., 1902-07-24
DESCRIPTION OF LOCATION.

A location certificate reciting that the
locators have located GOO linear feet on
quartz vein, by 300 feet on each side OF
the middle of the vein and giving of the
name OF the mine located, and the county
and state or territory, and describing it
as commencing at stake 300 feet south
westerly from a known mine and stating
that it is an extension Of another known
mine, and running thence along the vein
in southwesterly direction to similar
stake and notice is sufficient descrip-
tion, under section 1924, Revised Stat
utes OF the United States, and section
3 ,l02 Of the laws Of Idaho.
Gilpin observer., 1902-07-24
Articles of incorporation.

Articles of Incorporation were yester-
day filed with county clerk and recorder,
of the Denver, Northwestern & Pacific
Railway company. The incorporators
OF the company are: David h. Moffat,
w. s. Cheesman, W. E. Evans, C. j.
Hughes, Jr., Geo. E. Ross Levin, Sam
uel M. Perry and Frank B. Gibson.
The object Of the company is to con-
struct own, equip, acquire by purchase,
condemnation. lease or otherwise, aud ia
operate and maintain railroad lines ir
Colorado. Utah, Nevada. and California
to build machine and repair shops, de-
pots and station houses; erect and in
stall power plants and stations for the
generation Of electricity, and OF poles for
the transmitting Of electricity; to con-
duct general express, telegraph and
telephone business. The term Of the
corporation is for so years. The main
line OF the road to run from Denver to
San Francisco via Salt Lake city. The
capitalization is s2O.OOOOOO.
Gilpin observer., 1902-07-24
BASE BALL

Last Sundays ball game proved a
most exciting one to the local fans, as
after virtually being defeated, the Cen.
trails pounded out victory. Hearth for
the Smith Brooks had the locals at his
mercy until the 9Th inning. when he
weakened and the locals made four runs.
and then getting four more in the 9th.
Leidinger did very good work in the box,
and especially after the 5th inning. The
score was as follows:
Gilpin observer., 1902-07-24
DR.. II. P. Davies was visitingYin Den.
yer on Thursday and Friday Of last week.

yer on Thursday and Friday Of last week
William Fairburn of Prescott, Arizona
former resident of South Boulder, has
returned. Hearing so much Of the pro.
posed Mofatt railway. he is here to look
after his mining interests in Deadwood
district, below Rollinsville.
G. w. Deems, Of Idaho Springs, was a
visitor to this city yesterday.
William Woods, Of the Tucker mine,
leaves here the first OF next week for
Larimer county, where he will examine
and report upon copper mine for some
Eastern parties.
VIM. Hambly, who have been at Full.
ford, this state, for several weeks past.
returned home the first of the week. Mr..
Hambly, while there, superintended
the repairing Of stamp mill, of which
Richard Mackey is manager.
Lieutenant Libby, of Denver, was up
Tuesday AMI inspected Co. F.
DR.. and Mrs. A. c. Asquith returned
last Friday from their Honeymoon.
T. Irwin was visitor to Central yes.
terday.
Jas Hallihan and wife, who last week
attended the Hiberians meeting in Dem
yer, are still there visiting friendz.
Miss Maude Elliott is visiting her
brother at Victor.
w. Ballatyne returned from Denver
last evening.
j. Med. Livesay came up from Denver
yesterday and is guest at the Teller.
Tim Hayes arrived in Central Monday
evening, after quite an absence.
Gilpin observer., 1902-07-24
Bromide Hygia Mineral
water at the Central Bottling works.
Excursion to the Northwest.

From July 18th to 2lst the Union
Pacific will sell round trip tickets to
Portland, Tacoma.and Seattle at rate of
$4,000 and to Spokane, Butte, or Helena
at s35 90. Stop overs. Return limit
Rept. 18th. Finest trains in the world;
electric lights, barber shop, baths, library
etc. See your local agent or address E.
r. Grifiir, Denver.
Gilpin observer., 1902-07-24
Died..

In Lake gulch, Gilpin county, Colorado.
July 10. 1902, of pneumonia, James w
Ontis, aged 43 years, months and
4days.
The funeral occurred Wednesday af-
ternoon from the Presbyterian church
in Central at 1:3O o'clock. Deceased
leaves wife and two children and was
q brother to AL Ontis, of this city.
Gilpin observer., 1902-07-24
NEW ORE CHUTE.

Marshal Draper Of the Town Topics
gold mining company who are operating
the East Nottaway mine in Lake district,
reports the opening up in the 800 foot
east level OF the south vein, what appears
to be an entirely new ore chute, that
pans we'll in free gold-good enough for
$1,000 per ton. 1t is quite an important
find.
Gilpin observer., 1902-07-24
DAISIES, SECOND INNINGG.
GILPIN NOTES.
Gilpin, Colo, July %, 10t

Gilpin, Colo, July %, 1902.
James Coyle and son William left for
Middle and North parks last Sunday,
where they will spend several weeks
fishing, hunting and visiting relatives.
II. Neef and Sam Coyle, Of Denver,
we're visitors here last Saturday and
Sunday, visiting Mrs. James Coyle and
family.
Charles Ayers OF Central City, spent
Sunday with his wife, who is spending
the summer months here.
Gilpin observer., 1902-07-24
Cheap Rate. to the Northwes,.

Via Union Pacific, daily during March
and April Portland, Tacoma or Seattle,
$500: Butte or Helena, $1,000: Spokane
s22.5c. Most direct, quickest best
equipped route. See yourlocal agent or
address E. r. Griffin, general agent,
Denver.
Gilpin observer., 1902-07-24
Cricket Game.

A very interesting and closely con-
tested cricket match was played at Bald
Mountain Saturday and Sunday be-
tween the Mountain Daisies and the
Denver Cricket club. The Denvers won
the toss and elected to bat first, as they
were short player, Mr.. Davis, who
had missed the train at the Forks Creek
arrived IN time to bat however, after
walking up from there, distance of
ten miles. He did splendid work for his
side carrying out his bat for IT, the
highest Denver score made. Messrs J..
Mcpherson and F. Homewood carrying
off the bowling honors of the 1st inning.
while Messrs Peterson, Homewood,
Mcpherson and Clarkson each did good
work in the End, especially Peterson, who
did the bat trick. bowling 3 out in sue
cession. Mr.. Peterson also distinguish
ed himself at the bat. On the side of
the Mountain Daisies Messrs William
Trathen and Bray deserve high COM
mendation for their services as it was
principally owing to their batting in the
second inning that the match was saved
for the Mountain DAISIES. Messrs Quick
and Stratton opened the bowling for the
NJ. D. and held down the score to the
small total of 30 runs in the 1st inning,
and Bray, Piles and Quick in the I'd
did remarkably well as the analysis will
show. Altogether this match was one
OF the best ever played against Denver
team and 30 far the state championship
remains with the Mountain DAISIES. The