davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Brookland-John A. Massie to Emily b.
Woodward, lot Z, block 81; 800.
Florence court northeast between F and
G streets-Maurice P. Evans to Chas. X.
Duehay, lots so, 81, 50. square 1851; $40.
Observation-Disclosures A. BlunGon ct al.
to William ]. Leishear, lot Y, block 3; $40.
L street northeast between 9th and TIN
streets-Eugene A. Jones, trustee, to Alvin
G. Belt, lot 1856 square S55; $40 Alvin q.
Belt conveys same property to Peter M.
Calvin; $40.
No. 445 H street northwest-George p.
Pitt ct Tx. to Sabine Berman, west half lot
10, square 517; $40.
Eckington-Harry ]. Mattern ct ux. to
Charles Gersdorff. lot %, block %; SO.
Fifth street southeast between A and B
streets-Thomas Walker ct al, trustees to
George f. Collins, part lot 10, square S1S;
81, $50.
Pleasant Plains and Lemar's outlet-Har-
riet E. Brown to Sarah F. Spear, lot 63; 81.
Beall street northwest between 26th and
9th streets-George w. CASTELAR, ct ux. to
Raphael A. Casilear, part lot 10S in Beali S
addition to Georgetown; $40.
Massachusetts avenue northwest between
9th and 7th streets-George E. Hamilton ct
al, trustees, to Edward d. Wagstaff, half
interest in part original lot 8, square west
CT 4S4; s4 1896.
West Eckington-H. r. Howenstein to
X street northwest between oath and 18th
streets-James O'Day to Anthony McHale,
part original lot IS, square IS; $40.
Petworth-Annie E. PaXson to Herbert
Lewis, lots % and g. square 40; $40. Alice
c. Lusk to Henry P. Werres, lot a. square
992: $40
Holmead Manor-Margaret E. Maxwell to
Leonora Richmond, lot 81, block 45; SO.
Addition to observation-disclosures G. Car
mick ct al, trustees, to Abram w. Harris,
lots and>5. block 43: $500.
Twenty-frst street northwest between NJ
and n streets-Eliza c. Hutchinson to
Emma H. McConnville, lot 80, square 20;
Sc. 800.
Ingleside-H. Rozier Dulany ct al, trus-
tees, to William H. Rohrer, lot "a, block 4;
81, 726O8.
o street northwest between 10th and 18th
streets-Benjamin S. Minor ct al, trustees.
to Joseph Auerbach, lot 49, square ISL;
81, 900.
P street northwest between 31st and 32d
streets-Louisa V. Robinson ct al. to Bertha
L. Robinson, lot B in Bealls addition to
GEORGETOWN; $40.
K street southwest between 9th and 7th
streets-John Burke ct ux. to Rose Col
man. lot 30. square All; $40.
D street southwest between LIST and I'd
streets-Denns Shea to Patrick Smyth,
part original lot 1, square $50; 81 500.
Granby-1rving Williamson ct al, trus-
tees. to Elizabeth Walsh, lot Al; $3,97S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-06
ELEVATOR TO RUN.
Monument Boilers Supplied With
Small Amount of Coal,

1t will doubtless delight Washington
sight-seers to learn that Of the small
amount of coal that trickles into Washing
ton Col. Bingham superintendent of public
buildings and grounds, is catching enough
to enable him to run the elevator in the
Washington monument Friday and Satur-
day Of each week. To an inquiring Star re-
porter Col. Bingham jocularly explained
that for some time he had debated the adj
visibility Of burning greenbacks in the
monument furnaces, as the price Of coal, if
made up in one-dollar certificates, would
have about equaled the caioric value of the
coal itself. There is now a small margin
in favor Of the black diamond, however, and
In taking from the incoming supply enough
coal to run the monument elevator two days
in the week Col. Bingham thinks he will
not deprive the rest Of Washington of a
very perceptible amount of heat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-06
NEW REGULATIONS PROPOSED.
Committee Appointed to Provide for
Storage of Explosives.

The Commissioners have appointed a COM
mittee of District officials, including c. B.
Hunt, the computing engineer; Snowden
Ashford inspector of buildings, and Sidney
Bieber, the fire marshal, to prepare new
police regulations governing the storage
and use of explosives in the District of
Columbia. This action was taken upon
motion of Col. John Bddle, the Engineer
Commissioner, who stated that the pres
ent regulations are obviously incomplete
and out of date, and that for the better
safety of life and property new regulations
ought to be framed and adopted.
The engineer of bridges, w. I. Douglass
recently submitted a report to the Com
missioners the subject of explosives
and made the following suggestions in con-
nection with the proposed new regulations:
No blasting should be allowed within the
thickly settled portion of the city, except
where 1t Is absolutely impracticable to ex-
ecute work without it.
When permits are issued for blasting
within 100 feet Of a tenanted building or
public highway carrying considerable travel
the following rules should be enforced:
That no more than the necessary guam
tity of explosives for one days work be
allowed near the site of the blasting or
more than twenty-five pounds of dynamite
or more than fifty pounds of powder, unless
the storage OF the can be effected at a
polHt loo ieeI from the nearest tenanteQ
building or public highway.
:" That all explosives be kept under lock
and key, and that the room or house or
place in which they are kept be marked
Dangerous explosives
That all detonaters be separated from
the other explosives at distance of at
least fifty feet.
THAT all blasts be fired by a battery
THAT all dynamite shall be thawed by
| means Of a thawing kettle, or equally eff
ficient device, and not by close proximity
to fire, in the common way generally
practiced.
THAT all work pertaining to the use of
explosives be executed under the direction
of a competent inspector, and that all
blasts be fired at such time of day as will
| least endanger the public.
That all persons desiring to use explo-
| sives in locality where careful use is es-
sential to the public welfare, should exc
cute bond to be filed with the District au-
thorities. with good and sufficient sureties,
| in the penal sum Of $1,000, and not more
| than $4,000. to save the city harmless from
any damage which results to any person by
reason Of the use Of the explosives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-06
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to The
following:
White-William A. Rux Of Norfolk, Va.
and Julia T. Goode, Winchester, Va Pen.
dleton B. Mayhugh of Greenwich, Va, and
Lula c. Jenkins, Warrenton. Va; Samuel
w. Greenfield and Ida w. Kerby, both OF
city: A. H. Kersting and Nellie Burgess
both Of city; Paul D. Cook and Rebecca J
Jones, both of city.
Colored-James H. Thomas, city, and
Georgiana Jones, city; Benjamin Bond
city, and Mary Ella Clutch, city; John AL
bert Cary, Barboursville, Va, and Amanda
Allen, city; Oliver Enell and Lillian Bla ok
ston, both city; Chas. Howard and Jane
Walker, both city; John Manaky and May
Margaret Iva, both city; Phillip Brooks
and Martha Poindexter. both city; George
N. Addison and Mabel E. Gibson both city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-06
Baptist Ministers, Union.

The Baptist Ministers Union met Mon
day last in Shiloh Baptist Church, Rev.
]. I, Clark presiding Devotions were con-
Quoted by Rev. Shelton Miller, D. D., as
sisted by Revs. James L. Pinn and Will
lam P. Gibbons. 1t was resolved to attend
the rededication Of Rehoboth Church on LIST
street between N and o streets, Monday
next at IL o'clock am. Papers will be
Brooks, Rev. B. w. johnson, Rev. Geo. W
Lee, Rev. ]. 8. Dent and Rev. James L.
Pinn.
1t was announced that the members OF
Shiloh Church will give a dinner to the
ministers and their wives and others De-
cember In the lower auditorium Of the
church named.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-06

Forecast till s pm. Friday-For the Dis
trict of Columbia, Delaware. Maryland and
Virginia, fair and cooler tonight and Fri
day. fresh westerly winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-06
Serial Christmas Tale

Next Saturday The Star will begin the
publication of a new story-"rhe Life and
Adventures of Santa Claus" by L. Frank
Baum. An installment, with appropriate
illustrations, will appear every Saturday
until the completion of the story, about
Christmas Like many of the stories by
Hans Christian Andersen, this work by Mr..
Baum is a fairy tale for children and q
parable for grown-ups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-06
FINANCIAL.

A rubber tree does not
reach its fullest maturity I'M
til from ten to fifteen years
old. A small amount of
sap can be secured from a
cultivated tree at the end of
the sixth year, but this only
with the danger of depreciat-
ing the value of the tree.
We have 5000, 900 fully ma
tured trees to start with and
millions more growing into
maturity each year. The
rubber to be obtained from
the Casiquiare region is of
the very highest quality
known commercially, as
Para native labor is to be
had in great abundance and
very low cost. Call at Para
Rubber Plantation Co., Of
flee, Room As, Home Life
Bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-06
Houses to Be Removed.

The Commissioners are endeavoring to
arrange for the destruction and removal of
three dilapidated old frame houses at 1O3
H street northeast, which residents of the
vicinity declare are menaces in case of fire.
The houses are on the property to be ac-
CURED by the railroads for the proposed
new union station. They are vacant, and
the building inspector says will probably
remain so. They are not dangerous struc-
turally, so the building department can
take no action. The matter has been re-
ferred to the fire department. and steps will
be taken to arrange with the owners for
the demolition of the structures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-06
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths were reported at
the health Office during the twenty-four
hours ending at noon today:
Mrs. Annie M. Roberts, eighty-one years;
Eugene Mccarthy, seventy-three years
Henry Brock, seventy-two years; Bridget
Cudmore, sixty-fve years; Ferdinand Nc
Donough, sixty-four years; Richard San
ders. ffty-seven years; Hester Armstead
fifty-five years; Marshall Brown, forty-four
years: Isaac L. Newman. thirty-five years;
Maggie Gray, twenty-nine years; Owen E.
Walker, nineteen years; Raymond Mitch
ell. nine months; Laurence Smith. nine
months; George Belts, one month; Reuben
Page, eight days; Nellie Deprini, one day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-06
Death of Mrs. Chas. T. Richardson.

Mrs. Charles Toner Richardson, wife of
the well-known newspaper man. died last
night at Garfield Hospital after an Illness
extending over about ten days. Although
it was known Mrs. Richardson was serious
ly Ill. her death came as a shock to her
friends. 1t was due to heart failure. Mrs
Richardson was formerly Miss Mary White,
the daughter of James l.. White of Wells
boro', Pa. She was twenty years of age,
and was married to Mr. Richardson Febru-
ary II la St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-06
Atlantic City, N. J.
JOSEPH L. TRENCHARD,
Atlantic City, N. J.

"Atlantic City, n. J."
The filing of this will, it is expected, will
be followed shortly by contest over the
estate in which Mrs. Jennie Pope Mckay,
a principal.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-07-11
GENERAL NEWS

Commencing on July LIST the
post Office department. made all
star routes practically rural free
deliveries, and persons residing
along any route by fling a written
application with the postmaster
and providing suitable box for
the reception Of mail and bag for
the transportation Of his mail, the
carriers must deliver or take to the
nearest office on the route such
mail free of charge.
The Seattle Elks have outlined a
plan for fair and carnival to be
given August Is to so which en-
tails deal Of work and expense in
preparation. The business firms
have contributed over $25, 900,
which is to be expended upon dec
orative features and the fitting up
of grounds. There are to be four
arches costing on an average of
about $4,000 each to be erected in
the downtown business district.
Denver, Col, July 8.-The situa.
ton at the local Union Pacific
shops is more critical than at any
time since the strike was inaugu-
rated. A force of Pinkerton -detec-
tives was today put in charge of
the shops and the city has sup
piled four policemen for protection.
Trouble is not expected from the
strikers themselves. hut from SYM
pathizers, who work in the 80 or
more contract shops of the city.
Washington, July S.-ComA
plants have been received at the
war department that certain teach.
ers in the Philippines have been
trying to influence Catholic chit
dren to become Protestants. The
complaints have been forwarded to
Acting Governor Wright with in
structions to have the practice, if it
prevails, stopped. The teachers
will be informed that it is no part
of the policy of the government to
have any religion taught in the
schools
San Francisco, July 8.--A sand
storm has caused damage estimated
at 81 100000 in the Indio valley,
on the Southern Pacific railroad in
the Colorado desert. An artificial
oasis of 900 acres has been made
by digging artesian wells and
planted in melons. Judging by
last year when only 600 acres were
in cultivation, profit of more than
$1,000 an acre would have been
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-07-11

The Sites Patriot last issue
beautifully roasted Rott. Coffee, OF
Moscow, for saying to a Spokes-
man Review reporter that Thunder
mountain was a fake. Tuesdays
Review has another report that is
twice as hard as Mr.. Coffee's. HI.
II. Selfridge has told that paper
that there is no gold bearing ore in
the camp, that the Dewey is vastly
overestimated, that the trail from
Sites in is almost impossible, that
man can get no work, that if he
didn't have any money he would
starve to death and numerous
other knocks" equally as hard.
What we can't understand is the
fact that we have spoken to no less
than fifty returned prospectors. and
only one spoke derogatory Of the
camp. We know nothing person
ally Of the camp, but judging from
average reports, tales like Sell
ridges sound rotten. Well, Uncle
Frank, "dig into" him and en-
plain to him where he got off
wrong. 1t does us good to see your
toasts.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-07-11
Il DazzIes The World.

No discovery in medicine has
ever created one quarter Of the ex-
element that has been caused by,
DIR. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption. Its severest tests have
been on hopeless victims of Con-
sumption, Pneumonia, Hemorr-
hage, Pleurisy and Bronchitis,
thousands of whom it has restored
to perfect health. For Coughs,
Colds, Asthma, Group, Hay Fever,
Hoarseness and Whooping Cough
it is the quickest, surest cure IN
the world. 1t is sold by DR.. Tur-
ner who will guarantee satisfaction
or refund money. Large bottles
SOC and ST. Trial bottles free.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-07-11

court. The leaders in the move
ment declare that the creative act
to the legislature next
winter will be so carefully drawn
that all opportunity to have it de-
clared unconstitutional will be dis
posed Of.
Boise-The report from the sol.
diers home for the month of June
shows that there are 100 inmates,
gain Of FIVE over the preceding
month. The expenditure for the
month was $94S.30 for mainte-
nance, and $358.67 for rebuilding,
making a total of $12S6.97. The
aid from the general government
amounts to $70S.33, the balance
being borne by the state.
Lewiston, July 8-The Clear
water and Snake river valleys ex-
perienced the heaviest July rain in
many years today, and farmers
generally are iubilant over the
beneficial effect on growing crops.
In Asotin and Garfield counties,
where partial grain crop failure was
feared, today's rain will haye the
effect Of assuring better than an
average yield. Having was in
progress in Lewiston valley and
probably some damage to hay has
ensued.
Boise, July 1.-THE state board
of pardons today granted a pardon
to David Sutherland, the man who
turned states evidence against
Chitwood and Caldwell, the Nez
Perez cattle thieves. Sutherland
was later sent to the penitentiary
for the term of one year from Owy-
hee county on his plea Of guilty to
the charge Of assault with deadly
weapon upon Sheriff Mike Rock,
when the sheriff tried to arrest him.
He was received at the peniten-
tiary on October ~, 1901, and his
time would have been up in little
over two months.
Orofno, July At. J. Taylor of
Salmon City has completed ar
rangements by which be has &C
quired possession Of the large lime
dyke lying just northeast Of and
contiguous to the townsite, end
will commence it's improvement at
once. Under contract with the
Orofino Development company Mr..
Taylor will at once put in three
lime kilns and manufacture and
ship out an average of a carload a
week for the first year. Under this
contract he is to maintain an av-
erage payroll Of $500 a month dur
ing the first year, and is to fire the
first kiln within the next 45 days.
Mr.. Taylor, who is an experienced
lime manufacturer, states that the
lime ledge is one of the largest and
best in the northwest. 1t is bis,
intention within year to put in
revolving kiln at cost Of $4,000,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-07-11
Notice for Publication.

TimhergIsand Act June 4, fsl7s United States Land
Office. Lewiston. y IDAHO. Ata}Sa6s s0o2.
Notice is hereby given thatin compliance with the
provisions Of the act Of Congress Of June 8. 1873, en-
titled n act for the sale Of timber snds iathe States
Of California. Oregon Nevada Washington erri.
tory as extended to all the Public Land States by act
Of August a, 1892,
HENRY c. RIGGS,
Of lewiston county Of Nez Perce, State Of Idaho has
this day filed in this office his sworn statement No..
for tine purchase of the SWH of NEA and VIZ of
SEX OF Section No. 4, in Township No. so N, Range
No. 1, NJ, and will offer proof to show that the
land sought is more valuable for its timber stone
than for agricultural purposes, and establish his
claim said land before the Register and Receiver of
this Office at Lewiston, Idaho, Tuesday, the 10th
day Of August, Ieo2.
He names as Witnesses Clifford Riggs Walter Adj
olson, JAMES Madden, of Lewiston, Idaho, and Ben
famine Cooper. Of Keuterville, Idaho.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the above
described lands requested to file their claims in this
office on before said 10th day Of August, 1909.
$50 ]. B, WEST Register.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-07-11
Notice for Publication.

Department OF the Interior, Land Of
flee at Lewiston, Idaho, June 10, 1902.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice OF his
intention to make final proof in support
OF his CLAIM, and that said proof will be
made before James DeHaven, u. S.
Commissioner, at Grangeville. Idaho,
on Aug. 8, 1902, viz:
JAMES P. BROWNIMG,
of Lowe, Idaho, for the NE14 Sec. 35,
TIP. SO N, r 2, E B M.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of said land, viz:
George G. Killmar, John FL. Schrader,
John A. Stapleford, of Greencreek, Ida
no, and John Seager, of Lowe, Idaho.
6-27 j. B. WEST, Register.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-07-11
CONTEST NOTICE,

Department of the Interior. United States Land Of
hce at Lewiston, Idaho, May 40 1902.
sufficient contest affidavit having been filed in thi:
stead Entry No. 4s58, made March ri 1896, for NEH
Sec. IS Up. 80 N. /, E B NJ, by John 7. James
contestee, in which it is alleged that said John II
months immediately preceding the filing Of this afida
Wit that said entrymap has failed and neglected to i'm
prove and cultivate said land required by law; and
that said entyman has established his residence
thereon Said PARTIES are hereby notified to appear
respond and offer evidence touching said allegation al
10 o'clock a. m. July ISh 1909, before the Register
iston, Idaho.
he said contestant having in proper affidavit filed
March 2eth I9ozi forth facts which show that after
due diligence personal service Of this notice can not be
tice be given by dle and proper publication,
CHARLES HI CARRY, Receiver,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-07-11
Notice for Publication

Department Of the Interior. Land Office at Iswis
ton, Idaho, July 3, roo2.
Notice is hereby given that the following set
tier has filed notice OF her intentc to make final broo
In support of Her claia, and that said proof will BE-
made before Jas. DeHsven, U. s, Commissioner al
Grangeville, Idaho, on Aug. "a, Ito2, viz:
THEUDoSIA W LONG, widow of Geofve W
Long deceased, Of Cottonwood, IDAHO for the lots
g r. II, ~ a. q, 23 "a, Sec III Up. 80 N, r 1,
She names the following witnesses to prove her con
tinuous residence upon and cultivation Of said land viz
John W Eeuner, Frank Moblet Jake L! Ecksrt
Jehn S. Mobley, all OF Cottonwood Idaho
I'll ]. b. NEST, Register,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-07-11
The last heard Of Tracy II seem

The last heard of Tracy it seems
that he vanished into thin air
while over 80 men were looking at
him. The bloodhounds we're let
loose on the trail and ran their
noses into cayanne pepper and
while the guards were treating the
dogs Tracy made good his escape.
His latest desperate deeds have
been almost within the city limits
of Seattle. IT'S good thing we dc
not live in a seaport town as Tracy
is very apt to steal battleship
and take the nation.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-07-11
NORTHWEST SUMMER SCHOOL
Third Annual Session.
Northwestern Business College.
800 SECOND AVE, SPOKANE. WASH.

Eight weeks term beginning june To- in faculty.
Reduced rates OF tuition Physical laboratory roomsrge
cool ana well equipped live hool in live of
hers or candidates aspiring each public students
desiring advance grad for candidates Civil
Tor those wish
FACULTY. E. H. thompson ], A. Reed, prncna snolapt
framing school, N F. Coleman Spokane High Libby Cheney
Normal school; Edith M Specs
Franz Mueller musci Gusve Lndstom Spanish Minor Mrs Ida
s. Thompson Fielding D. F. Wilson, E. Sparks regular Instructors
BUSINESS college, With such
successful summer school the northwest Endorsed m cnt
superneen For special circular address THOMPSON PRINCIPAL
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-07-11
Notice for Publication.

Department Of the interior, Land Office at Lewiston,
Idaho, gune 49, 1909.
Notice is hereby given that the following set
tier has filed notice of his intention to make final proof
in support Of his claim and that said proof will be
made Before James DeHasen. u ST Commissioner, at
Grangevlle, Idaho, on August, 9, 1909, viz:
HENRY UHLENKOTT,
Of Geencreek, Idaho, for the lots IT, 49, 81 49, Sec.
25 Up 81 y, l, M. and lots as, 26, ~ 20, Sec,
50, TIP. 81 N, X 2, EBM.
he names the following Witnesses prove his contn-
uous residence upon and cultivation OF said land viz
George Terhaar, Ferdinand Nuxoll, Nicolas Schaef-
er, Herman Gehring, all Of Greencreek Idaho.
o-ao J. B. WEST, Register.