davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-23
LEGAL NOTICES.
SUPREME COURT or THE DISTRICT OF
IyIJTupIA IIpI DING A PROBATE COURT,

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA, HOLDING A PROBATE COURT.
No 1872. Administration.
This il to give notice that the subscriber, OF
The District Of Columbia. has obtained from the
Probate Court Of the District Of Columbia let
tens Of administration On the estate OF William
H. d. Stout. late Of the District Of Columbia,
deceased. All persons having claims against the
deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same,
with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated.
to the subscriber. on before the 22D DAY OF
APRIL A. u. 1905; otherwise they may by law
be excluded from all benefit Of said estate.
Given under nv hand this I'D day OF April,
1902. FLORENCE NJ. STOUT.
jol Stanton Place ne.
Attest: LOUIS A. DENT.
Register Of wills for the District Of Columbia,
CLERK Of the Probate Court.
DAVIS & TUCKER, Attorneys. apps, 30 MAJ
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-23

TREASURY DEPARTMENT., BUREAU OF EN-
CRAVING AND PRINTING. Washington, ID. l.,
April 7. leDl.-Sealed proposals will be received
al this office until L. N, MONDAY, MAY II,
1902, TO furnish during the fiscal year begin
min. July |. 1902, brass and iron castings. Awards
viii be made only TO established manufacturers
Of ~ dealers in the articles. The right Is re-
serftI to reject any all bids or parts OF bids
Plank FORMS with specifications for proposals and
further information desired Will be furnished
intending bidders on application to WM. NJ.
MEREDITH Director of Bureau. ap9ld
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-23

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, BUREAU OF En-
CRAVING AND PRINTING, Washington, ID. C..
April :. l9G2-Sealed proposals will be received
at this office until y. NJ, MONDAY, MAY II,
1902 to furnish, during the fiscal year beginning
July l. 1902 paper for postage stamps. The paper
must, in respect to composition, sizing strength,
and calenderinG, be equal to the paper now in
use. which can be seen at the Bureau OF Engrav-
tions for proposals and further information de-
sired. will be furnished intending bidders on APP
nlica,ion TO VA. Nj. MEREDITH. Director of
Bureau. ape, ID, % 80
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-23
Local fractions Advance.

Louisville and Nashville was likewise
strong, and there was a further fairly
sensational advance in Nashville. Chat
tanooga and st. Louis on rumors that the
stock was to be exchanged share for
share for Louisville and Nashville. These
reports were not confirmed, and the stock
rcceded sharply from its high level.
Sharp advances were noted in all OF the
local traction shares in the forenoon. but
they, too, participated in the subsequent
general reaction. The industrial and mis-
ceIlaneous stocks for the most part moved
in line with the railway list. Notably
strong features there were American Cot
ton OH, Virginia Carolina Chemical In
ternational Power, and AmalGamated
Copper.
The advance In American Cotton Oil and
Virginia Carolina Chemical was doubt
less in part owing TO the incorporation in
New Jersey of & new concern, which. 1T
is believed, is designed TO act as me-
dunn between the older companies. For
eign houses again traded actively in the
local market, but today's operations re-
suited on balance In the sale OF Few
thousand shares of stock.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-23
Renewed Pressure Shown.

Notwithstanding the more encouraging
tenor of the weather reports from the
sections heretofore suffering from lack of
moisture, all the railway shares concern
ed showed renewed pressure, particularly
in the instances of Union Pacific and
Atchison. and the movements in st. Paul
were more or less sympathetic with those
In the other two instances.
Whatever may be the upshot of the
meteorological conditions In the Central
West, II ought to be borne In mind that
the ST. Paul road is affected thereby, as
its lines run through the section where
the present wheat conditions are exceed
fngly favorable. At the same time St.
Paul stock, together with Union Pacific,
again reflected the results of the tremend-
Gus liquidation by the Western contin-
gent. and as a matter of fact, its course
together with those of the other granger
roads. could be more correctly ascribed to
technical market circumstances than to
the agricultural outlook.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-23
Government Bonds.

Total sales OF stocks. 1921, 519 shares.
Advance. Decline.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-23
Weak at the Close.

The market closed generally weak, with
the more active stocks quoted at about
the lowest figures. The pressure on 81.
Paul. Union Pacific, and Atchison con-
tipued up to the close. In the final deal
ings Sugar Refining also broke with par
ticular rapidly, and the local traction
shares lost all of the buoyancy which
characterized them earlier In the day.
There were no developments TO account
for the tendency prevailing In final deal
iBgs. the general tenor OF the news IRON
the crops continuing good
Money on call was eass, BUT hrmer
tendency was apparent in the market for
time loans; sterling exchange also waa
decidedly firm.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-23

FOR SALE-Saloon: sales average over sl.O0O
monthly: easy terms. CAPITAL BUSINESS
EXCHANGE, Atlantic Building. Mos
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-23
Heavy Pressure Reflected in
St. Paul, Union Pacific,
and AtChiSon.
WESTERNERS STILL SELLING
New York fractions and Louisville and
Nashville Strong Early, But Later
Share in the Reaction-Weather Con-
ditions Fail to Exert Effect on Move
ments.

NEW YORK, April 22.-Although to-
days advices respecting the weather con-
ditions in the winter wheat belt were
decidedly more cheerful and encouraging
than they were yesterday, speculative in
terest in the stock market continued TO
be chiefly reflected in the securities not
directly concerned with the agricultural
outlook. Plentiful rains were reported in
various parts of Kansas, and in the re-
mainder Of the winter wheat and corn
belt, but in general the intelligence re-
ceived from this section was still more or
less conflicting, and was reflected in
cratic movements in the grain market
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-23

LADIES' AND GENTS solid gold rings as low
as 50: easy payments; make your terms. j.
DRUKKER. 18th and Pa. ave, over Hat Store.
Late with Castelberg. ma0-3
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-23

wANTED-Assistarcc Of party with capital TO
manufacture patented hardware article that al
ready has the best Endorsements from local firms.
Address BOX loo, this office. m2o3
BEST WATCH MAINsrRINGS. zoe. BROWNE.
s0i F, where you transfer. m2ltf
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-23

as new, =. AUuleS DUN ISl, CTIs UIlVV. TI---s
FOR sALE-Gent's bicycle. in good condition, 50.
is6 sth & sv els
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-23

FOR SALE,-Second-hand wheel, with coaster and
brake. LOUIS GOLDBERG, 1924 18th st. NV.
ma3-3
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-14
His Dehut ns an Actor.

Frank J. Mcintyre was a newspaper
man in Ann Arbor. Mich, before he be-
came an actor lie began as a cub"
reporter while still student in Mich
igan university and finally advanced
until the editor left him in charge of
the paper on one occasion " hen he took
II trip to Detroit.
Two important local items were to
be printed, one relating the sad demise
of Young man Of prominent family,
the other telling how Il travelling sales
man had jumped his board bin at a
local hotel. Mae had to write the
headlines for these stories and, after
scratching his head. he evolved Pass
ed Away Quietly" for the obituary
story and Jumped His Board Biz
for the hotel beat. "Mac" was proud
OF his achievement and. lighting a big
cigar, leaned back in his chair and be
gan to realize how 1t feels 10 be an
editor.
The man who made up" the paper
scanned the headings, transposed them,
and the friends and relatives of tie
deceased read that he had Jumped
His Board Bill" and the bereaved
landlord learned that his late guest haG
Passed Away Quietly New York
World
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-14
Hound to Use "a *"

There was once In eastern tennessee
n Judge well versed In the Law. but en-
tIrcly self educated. who had this same
obstacle OF photography to contend
with all his days. In early life he had
lived in Knoxville and for a long time
insisted upon spelling the name Nox'
vile. His friends at last educated him
up to the point OF adding the X. SO
thoroughly, in fact. did he learn THIS
lesson that when few years AFTER
ward he removed to Nashville nothing
could prevent him from spelling the
name "knashyile."
After few years residence there
the Judge moved again. this time 10
Nurfreesboro One day he sat down to
write his first letter from this place
lie scratched his head in perpiexity
moment and finally exclaimed: We'll
III give it up How in the world can
they spell the name of this place with
n 'E|"
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-14
WHEN FImtnhed,

Busy persons. forced to defend them
selves from lntcrminable takers who
lave littlc To say can appreciate Il hint
10 which Henry ". Of France once re-
sorted. y parliamentary deputy called
upon him and made long speech.
The King listened patiently for a
time. then he decided that bis visitor
would do we'll TO condense his remarks
He took him by the hand and led him
TO where they could see the gallery Of
tie Louvre.
What do you think of that building'
Whea ii is finished. II will be good
thing, Will it notf"
Yes" replied the man OF many
words, not guessing what was coming
next.
well. monsieur. that is just the way
with your DISCOURSE" was the king q
mild observation.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-14

Hoey would not get paid for
them. For this reason Webb received
only $50 as his share, that Is IS apiece
A letter was then introduced, writ
ten by Webb at Tombstone TO Hoey
at Nogales. inquiring about the China
men. Webb received the response to
this letter at Nogales afterwards. This
letter was also introduced as evidence
with a check for $50 which was en-
CLOSED in payment of Webbs share of
the plunder.
Webb had seen Hoey in regard to
the Cnnese business as early as April
27. when he had accused the defendant
OF being implicated In the crooked
work OF bringing Cinnamon unlawfuily
into the United States He had arrested
ten Cinnamon the day before who had
tolu him that they had fixed things up
with Hoey. The collector had sent
Webb in an opposite direction but ne
had disobeyed orders hoey denied to
Webb that he had had anything to do
with the Cinnamon. Hoey three days
latter asked Webb to make diagram
of his route when he went out in the
future.
Webb then told of the conversation
he had with Hoey July -, in Webbs
room in Nogales. when Il. {. Dlckey
was in the closet and overheard
Hoeys remarks at that time. The door
to the closet was left open about -FOUR
inches and Dickey occupied chair in
the closet Hoey came TO the room ana
talked with Webb concerning the ar
rangements he had made with Frank
How to admit Cinnamon at certain
sum per head Webb was TO get $lO
which amount. was afterwards cut
down to S. Hoey expressed perfect
confidence in Webb at that time.
The next day after Webb TESTIFIED
that he received $50 from Frank How
for four Cinnamon. who had been al
lowed to cross the Mne. The $40 gold
piece was marked and introduced as
evidence.
AZ $3.50 Webb was still on the stand.
FROM the progress OF the trial thus
far there is every evidence that the
trial will be long and tedious and that
1t will last several days. At both ses-
sions of the court today the court room
was crowded with interesting spectca-
tors of the trial and members OF the
Tucson bar, who have shown exception
al interest in the case.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-14
n.r.c,er I'm tine eyes.

Steady eyes are always sign or sin.
cer,tv and honor, except when the head
"A slightly tilted back and the eyes LOOK
half closed lids. Then the pos
s.ssor does not trust. nor Is he to be
trusted Shifting eyes betray treach-
erous nature, one thoroughly dishonor'
mile, dcceitful. restless and discomfort
cd. Clear eyes are Il sign Of good con-
stitution. Frequently persons IN III
health have comparatively clear eyes,
lint even in these cases they have ell
ther great recuperative powers or they
have vested health originally good.
Small eyes are indicative of an alert
mind Of clevcrness. wit and spontanei-
ty. Large eyes show n ..uieter nature
one slow ~ rouse. but mere intense
when fully wrought upon Long eyes
belong to more poetic temperaments
than round eyes. They proclaim more
dreamy natures, more coHtented, less
aspiring Round eyes show amoiuoh'
They are sometimes found with uninls'
taxable signs of an artistic nature
which Is an indication Of rare combi'
nation of Il sense OF business ana
love for art Deep set eyes sho"
thouyhtfuMcss and logic. Eyes that
ycem to stand out from the face sho"
love Of action.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-14
THE CHINESE SMUGGLING CHSE
The Trial Of Former GO||6CtOr Vim. N. HO6v
Is Now GOinQ On.

Ane first case of the United States
against William NJ. Hoey was called
@Ae0 the United States court met at
80 o'clock this morning. This is the
case in whicn Hoey was indicted for
aiu4ng and abetting one Frank How,
a Cinnamon, in unlawfully bringing
six Chinese persons into the United
States. The government signitied their
willingness to go ahead with the trial
and the counsel for the defendant
stated that they We're ready.
Those at the bar when the case was
called were Hon NJ. &. McLemore,
United States Attorney Nave. and AS
sistant United States Attorney Camp
he'll for the government, the defendant
Hoev aad his counsel. Judge Barnes,
Judge Blenman and Col. Martin. The
court Immediately proceeded to en-
pannel a Jury and the following twenty
four men were called. John Beck, j. X.
Brown. John Zellweger, J. l.. Powell,
w. r. Felix John Parker, Pedro To-
ser. =. G. Capo, w f. Marleau, > NJ,
Eurr J. NJ. Fcmberton, II. d. Cor
bett. f. j. T1ipper, A. C. Coffey. F.
s. Webster. VIM Dumont. VIM. Geek
Geo. T. Kohltr, Fred Kelker. II. f.
leighton. 4. W. Smith, p. Bowling, A
Marion and Arthur Lutley. Mr.. Nc
Lemore read TO the jury the qualihca-
tions required of United States trial
Juror, and all Of the jurors stated that
they came within the requirements.
The counsel for both sides then pro-
ceeded to the examination OF the jurors
and the following men were challenged
for cause and excused: John Zellweger
w F. Marleau. J. NJ. Pemberton r >
Webster, George f. kohlerF A, w
Smith. Sam Bauman and Pg b. Soto
These latter two were drawn ano
qualified. w. e. Francis. Walter Dor
edo. A. e. Crepin. e. A. Watkins, Rus
sci Manning, s. l.. Parks and r. NJ
Wolcott. Both sides exercised theli
rignt of peremptory challenge. and
the following trial jury, acceptable tc
bo.-. sides was drawn. John Parker
.,ncox, Pedro Lopez, Tucson, +. q
.,apo. Tucson; S. NJ. Burr, Bisbee; Fred
Kelker, Tucson: II. ID. Corbett, Tue
son; Arthur Lutley, Bisbee; w. E
Francis. Tucson; A. Marion Wilcox
E. -. Watkins, Bisbee: S. l.. Parks
Patagonia; and H. Il. Heighton Tue
son. The jurors were then sworn by the
CLERK OF the court, and the indictment
was read to them.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-14
Autumn Haze.

Autumn haze says meteorologic-
al expert, lis dust composed of the fin
est particles of soil. dead leaves, smoke
or ashes from wood fires. salt from
ocean spray. the shells or scales from
microscopic siiceous diatoms. germs of
fungi, spores of ferns. pollen of fow-
ers. etc In the still air of damp nights
these dust particles settle slowly down,
and the morning air is comparatively
clear. During the daylight the sun
warns the SOIL which heats the ada
cent air. and the rising air currents
carry up the dust as high as they go.
Under certain conditions this layer Of
dust reaches higher and higher each
day. During long, dry summers in In
dia it reaches to height of 1000 feet
with well defined upper surface that
is higher In the daytime than at night
The reason why we have more OF hazy
weather in autumn is because there Is
Ell less horizontal wind and more ris-
air."
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-14
Ne We Only One.

A soldier who had just enlisted was
placed on guard over "A cannon. II was
not long before he abandoned his posi-
and went to tavern not far off, where
he indulged in the flowing bowl.
Fellow, why did you abandon your
post" exclaimed the captain, who hap
ptnrd to put j.. an appearance.
Captain was the reply OF the in
cipient son Of Mars. ''l've tried to lift
that cannon, and I'm satisfied no one
can carry 1t away. and II more than
one Of the enemy comes after it can't
keep them of"
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-14
A Ruined Book.

The man who has au Old book re-
bound can never be too minute IN his
instructions to his binder. once upon Il
time it IN said. a tattered Shake
Epeare' was sent TO the binders for the
sole purpose OF preserving a number OF
marginal notes in manuscript. What
book came back with the edges neatly
pared and gilt and the notes that he
treasured half cut away New York
Tribune
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-14
Her PET gBKu

young woman in London took a
pig in infancy and brought it MP. as she
says like i Christian" Complain,
was made to the authorities the otbr,
day. and the sanitary officers who went
10 Investigate found the pig in bed be
tween NV" white sh""ts. with lis head
on q Pillow ana its body covered with
a white lace couAt~parc.
Tie Egyptian perfumes. according f.,
ancient authorities, were mostly made
In Egypt from materials imported from
Arabia. Persin and central Africa.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-14
Easily a Good Thing.

did you say that hair rcstorer is a
good thing asked the patron.
'lcs," answered the barber. with
some slight hesitation; "it's Il good
thing. We sell several bottles week
ut a dollar a bottle"
But how do you know it's a good
thinsI'
"Hrcausc the profit ON every bottle
is - cents. -WasAi"pton star.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-14
A NEARLY FATAL RUNAWAY.

Started a horrible ulcer on the leg
OF j. B. Orner. Franklin Grove, III.
which defied doctors and all remedies
for four years. Then Bucklen's Arnica
Salve cured him. Just for polls, Burns,
Bruises, Cuts. Corns, Scalds. skin
Eruptions and Piles. CSC at all drug
gists.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-14
YIELDS A SHARP AK.

Millions marvel at the multitude OF
maladies cut of by DIR. Kings New
4--Ie Pills--the most distressing too.
Stomach, Liver ana Bowel troubles
Dyspepsia. Loss Of Appetite. Jaundice
Biliousness. Fever. Malaria, all fall
before these wonder workers. 2ecs AZ
all druggists.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-14
Explained.

And haven't you got any more mon
ey| asked the sweet young thing sell
ing chances ut the church fair.
YES; I've got a dollar" reluctantly
admitted the unfortunate but truthful
young man. but put it IN the sole OF
my stocking before putting on my
shoes so as to have something to pay
my car fare home" Brooklyn Eagle.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-14
His OFttrne,

WHO Is that handsome Young man
standing over thcro>' inquired an Old
gentleman OF rich old lady at Il party.
That's my son.ip-law. He's very
brilliant young man; made "A large for
tune by the law"
"lndced"' said the old gentleman
IEow's that
THE law made him my daughters
husband. d."-IOnd0n Answers.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-14
NEGLECT MEANS DANGER.

Don't neglect hiliousness and coasti-
patton. Your health will suffer per-
manently IL you do. De Wits Little
Early Risers cure such cases. The best
pills They never grippe or cause
neausea. 5. l.. Bell Il Son.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-14

Wedding ard birtnda. rings made 10
order. at Il. g. Capo's, the Jeweier, 83
West Congress street
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-14

The little folks love DR.. Woods Nor
way Pine Syrup. Pleasant to take: per
fectly harmless; positive cure for
coughs, colds, bronchitis, asthma.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-14

Has been rudely defined h. some cvnic
as vslops and sweets And after nil
there's ino,e truth ttau poetry ~ the
definition. ice cream and cake NAV
satisfy the palate Int they ar. ttf from
satisfying to The stomach, which requires
that food be nutritious int and nice
afterward. By careless eating women
pave the way for stomach "lioublc,"
and its kindred mseries.
DIR. Piercc's Golden Medical DsCov-
cry IS confidently comricndcd As A
cure for diseases Of the stomach and
other organs OF digestion and nutrition.
BY curing diseases which prevent the
assimilation of food it enables the BODY
20 be built up and strengthened in the
only way known to nature by food
digested and assiInilated
sror twelve long months suffered untold
Qnasery,1 writes Mrs. Moliic Colgate, on Ran
&olph, Charlotte Co, Va. mo tongue could 0x-
press the pain shat I endured before ! OosSs-
Sasnced taking Dr.. Pierce's medicine, ] waa
pOG able to do anything at all. Could not ext
Anything except bread and tea--or II dsd the
ae6 Of my head hurt it seemed it would kill
xne; with all that conid do il would burn like
4se. But now. since using YOUR Golden Med
keAa Discovery and Favofite Prescription I
Anm eat little Of almost anything want and
- Do good days work wcii az am nybody
knn. Am better than have been for year,
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets care
siak headache.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-23
PARK COMMISSION.
Lantern Slides Made Of It's Plans and
Used With Lecture.

The park commissions plans for the i'm
trict Of Columbia have been photographed
and several sets Of lantern slides have
been made of them.
Mr.. D. H. Burnham, the chairman OF
the commission, has given a number OF
illustrated talks to large audiences in and
about Chicago.
Mr. Olmsted has lectured at the Boston
public library, before the Architectural
Club Of Boston, and last Saturday night he
spoke at Johns Hopkins University, Balti-
more.
Prof W. T. Partridge Of Columbia Uni
versity, under whose direct supervision the
plans were prepared in the New York Of
flee, has entertained several New York
audiences.
Mr.. Glenn Brown, the secretary of the
American Institute of Architects, has pre-
pared a paper to go with the slides, and
has arranged dates for all the leading cities
in the country. Last Saturday night, at
the close of the annual exhibition of the
st. Louis Artists Guild and the st. Louis
Architectural Club, Mr. G. F. A. Bruegge-
man, president of the architectural club, de-
livered the lecture before an audience of
1,500 persons. The Globe-Democrat says
that the lecture was enthusiastically re-
ceived and showed the people of st. Louis
be enhanced by erecting public buildings
and laying out parks under the plans of
the proposed changes in Washington.
Harvard University has ordered a full
set of the photographs of the plans for
the use of its department of architecture.
In number of lectures delivered in this
city,