davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-11-08

One million dollars was found in the
safes taken from the five gambling re-
SORTS ralded by the police. OF this sum
SSQo,OO0 was found in Shang Diapers
safes. Most of it belonged to local book
makers The money was packed in the
safe in rolls, bundles. and bales. There
were $1,000 bills, $500 bills. 500 bills
in profusion. One roll of $1O0 bills was
as large as Il cabbage head. District
Attorney Jerome docs not know who
owns these chunks, and wads, and
lunches of greenbachs.- Neither do the
police. OF course, they all know that
the bales of money belong to local book
makers, hut each ''bOokie" NAV have diff
ticulty in identifying his own particular
bale.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-11-08

Marion Crawford. the author, was 4
passenger on the Lain, which arrived
1Iom Genoa. Mr.. Crawford. although
an American citizen, lives for the greater
part OF the year in Italy, where he has
a beautiful place at Sorrento. on the bay
Of Naples. Il shall probably spend the
holidays in America" said Mr.. CraV-
ford: Il expect to arrange for the pub
hcation Of a new book, Cecilia dealing
with Italian life. Telepathy is one of
the things the new book viii deal with.
and the. story is n triHe fantastic"
Nf; crawford left the ship at the
brooklyn pier and will stay in New York
during his visit.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-11-08

The toilets of the toy dogs at the dog
shoW-those especially that live in glass
houses-were worth seeing Many of
the kennels were accompanied by a man
and maid servant. whose business il
was to keep the cages in apple pie order
and groom the dainty occupants. Brushes
and combs were as numerous as in a
lady's boudoir. and the parts down the
wee backs had TO be true. or they would
have to be done over again. Manicuring
the nails, shampooing of the head. and
brushing the teeth were everyday mat
tiers to these toy dogs. Baby Boy had
cushion of blue silk with his name on
and cushions, vas the abode Of sever
al petted minions. The small dogs were
carefully taken out of their pens at night,
exercised and put to bed in big wicker
hampers.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-11-08

Ernest St John the noted English por-
trait etcher, is at the Waldorf He has
just executed a plate of Philip u. Ar
mour of Chicago, and will shortly begin
one of Charles NJ. Schwab and another
of j. Pierpont Morgan. Paul Hellvu. the
French etcHer, the most distinguished ar
fist in the world with the steel point. is
shortly expected in New York. During
the winter, it is understood, he will
undertake a plate of Mr.. Carnegie.
From all this it would seem that the
etched portrait bids fair to suppant the
Oil-at least in the favor of Industrial
kings. It may be observed in this CON
nection that portrait etching is only in a
state of infantile development in this
country, but when its permanence and
excellent artistic quality become better
known its popularity will increase com
mensuratey. The cost of the plate is
fixed by the artists reputation, but few
who follow this exceedingly difficult
branch of art care to hazard a portrait
for less than $1,000. 1t is understood
that the lifeStze bust picture of Mr.. Nor
gan with probably 100 proofs is 10 cost
twice that sum.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-11-08

One of two Yorkshire terriers at the
dog show has his hind feet done up in
blue ribbon stockings. The attendant
who was brushing and combing the dogs
coitfure said that that was so he
shouldn't tear his hair with his back
toenails."
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-11-08

Miss Alice Devine. vino is n sort of
ready-to-hand ladies' maid Mt the Hotel
Rossmore, is suing Patrice Whitback, an
actress. for $1,000, alleging that She has
been nearly tickled to death by bite
inflicted on her leg by pet canine owned
by the latter. The tragedy occurred in
Miss Whitbeck's apartments in the
Hotel RosSmores Miss Devine alleges
in her complaint that the dog bit her
above the ankle. While Alice was train
ing her eve on the angles and folds of
Miss Whitbeck's skirt Duffer. the dog.
darted forth from under chair and bit
her First she screamed and then she
tainted wheroupon began the first
spasms of $500 worth or anguish. Her
pathetic recital of the eXcruciating emo
tions involved in that $500 worth of
anguish should move any jury to a YER
dict for the full amount This anguish.
however painful, caused only one-fourth
of the actual suffering. The $1,000 dam
ages were made up with $500 worth Of
tickle The tickle came as the pains
departed. The plaintiff, according to her
counsel Henry LOwenthal, Will state to
the jury that had it not been for con
slant medical attendance she would Ger
tainly have been tickled to death.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-11-08

An arrangement has been made by
which the Cornelius Vanderbilt heirs will
pay $4,000 in the aggregate on the es-
state. This is prorated on the personal
property inheritar ce of Alfred, Reginald,
Gladys and Alice, each of whom in,
herited 100000.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-11-08

Details of one OF the most remarka ole
transactions in Fifth avenue property
have been made public. The Chicago,
Rock Island Il Pacific railroad has pur-
chased the lease of the northeast corner
of Fifth avenue and Thirty-ffth street,
a remodeled fOur-stOry building. This
lease, which is now held by Fishcl, Adler
X Schwartz, has only three years to run,
and the rental is $4,000 per annum.
For the privilege of occupying the prem
ises for the next three years at this rate
The railroad pays a bonus Of SO, 700,
or $50, goo & year. In other words, its
annual rental for the next three years
will be 1000 per annum, which is un-
precedented. even in these boom times.
At per cent. this would give this -
foot house valuation of $4,000, or
nearly $4,000 a front foot. Mr.. Adler
is authority for the statement that this
remarkable price was paid. The railroad
takes full possession next May. The
propertT is owned by the Richard S. Ely
estate.
Announcement is made that n sixteen
story apartment hotel will be erected IN
Fifth avenue, between SiXty-fOurth and
Sixty-fifth streets, in the neart Of the So
called "milliOnaires' row." Among those
for whom this enterprise will possess
great interest is Frank j. Gould, who
recently purchased the 100000 resi-
dence at 1874 Fifth avenue, and who, it
the syndicate goes ahead, will have
towering structure as his immediate
ueighbOr on the north. At the northeast
corner Of Fifth avenue and Sixty-ffth
street. not much over 100 feet from the
proposed apartment hotel. are the resi-
dences Of Mrs. William Aston and Col.
John Jacob AstOr. Between No. SO
and the Sixty-fifth street corner-that is,
at Nos. $50 and S3S-are the houses of
Isidor Wormser, ST., and w. Watts
Sherman. At the northeast corner Of
Sixty-fourth street is the mansion Of
George Croker, the California million
aire. According TO today's statement the
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-11-08

Vanderbilt and his fiancee. Miss ,Ss'ison,
started last Monday on an automobile
trip from this city to Richmond. Va. A
bFief step will Be made il Washington.
Julia Marlowe. who is suffering with
nervous prostration and has been obliged
Tor the time being 10 give iip her tour
N ~ Inc Qneen Fiametta," has gone to
Nirslnia She hopes to regain her health
'h3re III six weeks, so as to be able to
what the department store is in the
matter of commodities the New York
motel strives to be in the point Of Sery-
ICE. In such hostelrieS as the Waldorf
me Manhattan, the Holland and score
81 Broadway hotels the rule is ring the
i5eLl and the boy does the rest" The
house physician is. OF course, an old
institution, but the general valet AZ hand
VINO presses trousers and sews on but
tons has nor always been fixture.
Neither has the house lockSmith. who
opens trunk lock and supplies the place
Of a lost key. This is done all in few
minutes and for the small sum Of a
quarter.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-11-08

Victor Herbert. composer and orches-
a leader. has been awarded $4,000
tamages because a New York musical
magazine branded him as n plagiarist.
Mir. Herbert sued for $4,000.
Mrs Douglas Robinson. sister of
resident Roosevelt, who has just ar
vi ed from Europe, was seriously i'll dur
~ the entire voyage and is still Il very
sick woman. She is under the care of a
physician.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-11-08

When Perry Belmont bought the dwell
ing at the northwest corner of Fifth ave
nue. and Forty-seventh street several
months ago, one of its most attractive
features was that the adjoining house on
the north side of Forty-seventh street
WAS set far back from the street. afford
ing for his house an exceptionally fine
rear as real estate men would say
All that is to be spoiled if Mrs !. L.
Coin, the owner of l West Forty-seyentH
street. the first house back OF Mr. Bel
mont's carries out the plans which She
caused 10 be filed at the building depart
ment. These plans call for fence
eighteen feet high. to be erected along the
entire easterly side of the front yard Of
that house. distance of twenty-eight
feet and directly across the end of Mir.
Belmont's lot only a few feet from the
rear windows of his house.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-11-08

The Metropolitan Street Railway
Company during the year of 1901 gave
out 1I6,O00,000 transfers, and this year
on account of the further extension of
the transfer system the company eX-
poets that the number will reach 20O,-
100000. The transfer system was in
aUgurated in 1884, and during the first
year the company distributed 100000 of
the free tickets. Each year the number
has increased, till it has reached the fig
ures now recorded Giving out this num-
Der of transfers has cost the company
an enormous sum of money in printing
and paper. Over 10000 tons of paper
were used for the transfers of last year,
and as the dates are changed each day
the cost of printing was also very large.
The constructors of the great Tiidcn-
Lenox public library on Fifth avenue,
finding that the building will not be
above the street level for long time
to come and that people are asking ugly
questions as to the why and the where
fore, have adopted peculiar plan to
satisfy public curiosity as to what the
front of the building will look like. \
portion of the frOnt-rather fake
section in white plaster-has been erect
ed. This fake section is 20 feet broad,
taking in two of the Corinthian columns
with their bases. 1t shows the windows
and sculptural adOrnments between
them, the cornice above and part of the
balustrade fully finished, just as they
will all appear in marble. The fake
is so artistic that many people believe it
is the real thing.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-11-08

Thomas Embley Osmun, better known
under his pen name of Alfred Ayres,
died, following an apoplectic shock. sus-
tanned September %. MIR. Osmun was
in his seventy year. His best
known works were THE Verbalist,"
The OrthOepist," and "Some Ill Used
Words" He was also a writer on elocu-
ton and acting.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-11-08

All speculation concerning the date Of
tae wedding of Reginald G. Vanderbilt
and Miss Cathleen Nelson has been
brought to an end by a member of one
" the families. who said that it had been
rffclded that the ceremony would take
Page in January at the home Of the
=; uIla q. mother. Mrs. Frederick Nelson.
~ 1T ruth avenue. Together with Mr. and
'1's' Alfred g. Vanderbilt Reginald c.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-11-08

return to the stage. Miss Marowe goes
to visit relatives in Hot Springs. She
was told by her physician, DR.. John f.
Stillwell, that the sooner she could get
ont of New York the better, and she de
termined at once that she was well
enough to undertake the trip. She be-
gan preparations Immediately and was
soon on her way.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-06-21
Notice to Contractors

Board of Commissioners for care Of
INDECENT insane will meet ON Monday
June %, 1902 at the office Of the State
Treasurer, Carson City, Nevada for
the purpose of considering bids
for supplies at the Hospital
for Mental Diseases. at Reno,
Nevada. Contracts to date from July
!. 1902 to July l, 1903. Proposals to
be marked supplies, and addressed
to undersigned.
Proposals for 500 cords of split
wood, or eco cords Of limb wood and
200 cords of split wood with be con
sidered at above date. Bids to read
r. o. B. Reno, SO much, +. o. B. Asy
lum switch, SO much. Proposals tc
be marked wood Address.
F. L WlLDES,
Secretary of Board OF Commissioners
for care of INDECENT Insance.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-06-21
Notice to Stockholders

The annual meeting OF the stock
holders of the Yellow Aster Mining
and Milling Company will be held at
Hotel Arlington, Carson LIty N ida,
on Friday. May 16, 1902, at J. p. NJ,
for the election of directors and any
other business which may Law
come before the sto -llhclders
r. l.. BERCHAM
Secretary
PosTPoNMENT.-The annual meet
ing Of the directors Of the Yellow AS
ter Mining and Milling Co, which was
to be held on May 16, has Deen post
poned until June Is, 1902
r. l.. BURCHAM. Secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-06-21
IIIIli|iI! IIIiHlIll

THE Fair mansion Francisco being dis
maned make modern flat other buildings
Since belongings and left Nevada has
the outfit much thought and only when item such
referring the coin left by Fair that
passing by the citizens of the where he
made the He left this of the world
brings back his memory friends n enemy.
UIII! UNHIN
kCUREIY, people of the United a
~ much of their money spent Philippines
in what but the House of Representative
strangely reluctant let them have the information The
Hay resolution that effect othered in when
Hay House motion laid
table decisive The regard
gerous political move.-Pubic Ledger
NIHDI1 TIiNN
cPRECkFS I.eake have both been strange
- the other did the sheriff
papers To chagrn contemporaries
released left bad Of
tenders could been yankd Jail by the the
thus the other papers chance
HlIInHiIUn
THE ferry boats running between Oakland and San Francisco
without bar and drinks. soft
the alkaied traveller. 1t will be the old
Water everywhere, and not drop to drink q
IIlNn nIInn
This looks good paper, but when the work
scheme.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-06-21
N. A. DOWNEY T. son
Uudertakers and EmbaImers.

Undertaking in all its Branches Scien
tifically performed.
A Complete Line of Baskets always
in Stock.
Promptly Attended to. Orders from
the Country receive Prompt Atten-
ton.
Parlors opposite the Mint.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-06-21

Suits that suit. Made to your meas
ure from the SWEETEST spring patterns
in the very latest style. Better step
round and have F. w. Day show you
the International Company's line of
latest New York fashions.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-06-21
Fishermen Attention

Smell hooks, plain hooks, silk and
linen line, swive]s;, poles and all kind
of fishing tackle New fish stock
THE FOX STORE.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-06-21
For Sale

A baby buggy in excellent condition
Rubber tires and other improvements
Enquire at this office
Strangers as we'll as Carson people
who wish a good cigar can find them
at {. w. Friends.
Furnished rooms for rent. Five
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-06-21

THE HAMMER wishes congratulate Congressman New
the splendid work he has done in passing the ga
bill Congressman Newlands backed this
United Democratic party successful through the
kindly aid of the Republicans who with the Democrats
united front against the Republican leaders and the
Republicans of the who in irrga
ton
In congraulating Congressman Newlands the of
great The Examiner desires testify the reless
splendid diplomacy he has shown the
of his bill For Congressman Newands home Washing
has been turned into huge gallery hung around with
demonstrating the importance
rgang half of the United States He has
nights demonstrating the Representatives the mid
value and the work of bringing
the arid lands of the United States and that he has succeeded
affairs the the
Pacific small tribute to his perseverance.
would be good thing for California if we had few Repre-
and Senators of the Newands type Though rich
sympathes people. His all
public good he only valued political
the has enabled him help the
the working people of the United StatesS F. x
aniner.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-06-06
RADF0RD WEDDING.
Mrs. Lanier and J. F.. Watson Are
Married.

Married.
Radford, Va, May 2S.-The mar
rage Of Mrs. Sallie Floyd Lanier. ed,
itor of the Radford Tribune, to MFR. +
Frank Watson, shipping clerk OF the
Norfolk & Western, took place at the
Presbyterian church OF East Radfor1
this evening at o'clock, Rev. L. W.
Irwin performing the ceremony.
The couple stood under a canopy
formed of a Confederate battle flag
made by the mother OF the bride forty
years ago for the 5lst Virginia volun-
teers, and carried by the Wythe Rifles.
the company commanded by her father,
Capt William Henry Cook, until the
close of the war.
The bride wore a tailor made gown
OF smoke gray with gloves and hat to
match and carried large bouquet OF
scralet roses. The matron OF honor
Mrs W. w. Linkous, cousin OF the
bride, was gowned in white organde
and wore a picture hat OF white chiffon
and black velvet
The wedding march was played by
Miss J. Nellie Hoge, OF Belle Hampton
Mr.. Charlie Beamer was best man: the
ushers, Messrs. E. N. Davis, RE. Nc
Neal, Charlie Brcker and I. J. North
cross.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Watson left for Wytheville.
the childhood home OF the bride. from
which point they will go to visit friends
In various towns In Southwest Virgil
mia.
Mrs. Watson is from StatesvIlle, n.
C., but came to Radford two months
ago and founded the Tribune. She is
the only woman editor either in Virgil
MIA or West Virginia, and will continue
In the newspaper business after her re-
turn to East Radford. - Roanoke
Times.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson arrived in
Tazewell on Saturday afternoon. and
spent several days in Tazewell and
Graham, receiving the hearty congrat-
ulations of Mrs. Watson's many friends
and relatives. A pleasant call was paid
the NEWS Office, where Mrs. Watson
began her journalistic carer In Virgil
MIA as reporter and writer. She is an
industrious pains-taking and intelligent
lady, and the News joins with her host
OF friends in wishing her much SUCCESS
in her newspaper business in Radford,
and unalloyed happiness In her domes-
tic life.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-06-06
CONVENTION AD-
I0URNS TOMORROW
Constitution to go Into
Effect July the Tenth.

Richmond, Va, June 3.-After being
In session since June 12, 1901, the Viz
ginia constitutional convention is prac-
dcally through nearly the whole OF it's
work.
Ihe new constitution and it's pream-
ble were completed to-day, except the
schedule, and sent to the committee TO
have engrossed. This preamble dis
poses OF the work of the convention ex-
cept the schedule, which will be almost
certain to be adopted tomorrow.
There We're few amendments adopt-
ed TO the constitution at first agreed
upon by the convention and revised
The preamble is the brief, up-to-date
one reported by the committee. and
not the George Moser instrument. The
only addition made by the convention
to the committees work was "recoc-
nizing Almighty God for His bountiful
mercy TO all the people"
1t Is highly probable that the con-
venuon can get away by Saturday.
Richmond, Va, June 3.-The COM
mittee on Revision tonight late agreed
mat the constitution should go into
effect July 10 next, and that tho leois.
iature should be assembled on July
the 10Th.
1t was also the sentiment OF the
committee that the convention should
remain alive for ut least another year.
The object OF this is TO bo ready 20
reassemble In event Of any political
in the State.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-06-06
COUNTY NEWS
Weekly Letters From the
Various Postoffices.
Bailey.
Special Correspondence.


Inc cold snap last week injured veg
itation very much In this locality.
Fruit growers are expecting short
age In crops this season.
Rev. z. ID. Holbrook returned nom
inez. Ky. few days since. We under
stand he lntemplates moving thith. r
with his family In the near future
Mr.. whit williams, OF Giles countv
took his departure yesterday after "A
few days visit among friends here.
e. L. Bono and little daughter.
Francis, left yesterday for few days
sojourn among relatives and friends In
Monroe and Summers counties, w. Va.
During Mr.. Boone's absence the store
at Bailey will be efficiently managed by
MIR. T. L. Swope. who has Just flushed
n term at Aldersons Academy. w. Va.
The quarterly meeting will convene
at Bailey's chapel Saturday, June 7th.
The funeral services OF Mr.. Jesses
Bailey will be preached by Rev. Handy.
we understand Prof. Il. II. II. Chris.
tie, of Bluefield, the celebrated pInnist
and organist. will be present, and IL so.
his stirring melodies coupled with the
eloquent sermons OF our visiting breth-
rem will make the service very interest
ing.
Mrs. VIII Bailey returned to her
home at Pocahontas.
Ed Wagner. of Hallsvillo, is spending
"a few days mt his home here
Miss Lula Dunn, OF Peterstown. and
Miss Blanche Dunn, of Bluefield, have
been visiting Mrs. G. L. Boone. The
latter returned to her home the last OF
the week. Miss Lula will remain the
guest of Mrs. Boone some time vet.
during which she viii follow her pro-
fession as dressmaker. More anon.
Much success to our valuable paper,
''The News"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-06-06

The marriage OF Miss Alice Alexander
to Prof j. H. Allen, took place on We'd
nesday, at IL m, In the Presbyterian
church. The spacious ediflce was crowd
ell with people from all sections OF the
county.
The church was beautifully decorat-
ed, and the music, consisting OF IA large
chorus OF fine singers, led by the organ
and two violins. was very fine. Prof.
M. ID. Potter presided at the organ, and
several violin selections were rendered
by Mr.. w. II. Anderson and Prof. w. IL.
Potter.
The ushers were: Mrs. Geo. G. Peery.
Wade II. Peery, A. nj. Black and John
Ward.
The Brides Maids were: Misses Ella
Bowen, Jole Britain and Miss Mamie
Alexander, sister OF the bride, who en-
tered In the order name, followed by
the groom and best man, Mr.. George.
OF West Virgiuia. The bride entered,
leaning upon the arm OF her father.
Capt John ID. Alexander, who gave
her away.
The ceremony was gracefully and
beautifully performed by Rev. s. o.
Hall, pastor Of the church.
After brief reception at the brides
home, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen left on the
East bound train for tour Of Northern
and Eastern cities, followed by the
hearty congratulation and best wishes
OF multitudes OF friends.