davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-02-27

Tho jefferson Democrat displays
more iraseibiliiy than righteousness
in the iallo wing.
II Is wopas~Iul hcss ~a!iei.oas for walter
ueRslry's westare hia snomlss have gotten
since Ne has ceased 10 need their help by
Withdrawing from fl4 rnco foF Congress.
IIIH PARNtsUr0S TIMEs. which q usually
conservative and fair, has gone further oat
OF the wtY than any ntsssr s1mething 81
unusual for Il that u sinps over aud sinwN
that II Is animated sot by friendship for
iIruslvy W.T. by opposition 20 anyone who
daFos 10 c4utesi with II ~. n admi.s that
it trigd 70 dissaads iIcnsisi' from running
told ban he WIS "ioo yeunE and inexpe'
rteD<cd, f." etc. n was iuSt such diac0uf
aEenent as this thst drove ifsnsiey cut Of
ahc race. ana Br0. Fisher has no right Ia
complain OF Others who took the same view
he dii. FOR our part we considered Items.
ley competent emo worthy. AMI would have
supported him against nll opposition II he
had stayed IN ihr race. bat those WHO. IKE
FISHER, ta0s@ss. he waalii bs beaten, forced
hin out. All the swaadie about judge
bearing playing hln false are bagriass fob.
relations. " he had stayed in DeaFinK
would have stayed out and Il WAS only NJ
liir solicitation and consent 5hat bearing
hocame candidate. ~ yoa canUet sin.
port Rohb without misFepreseniinE ard
wrOnging yOme oar wise. then you are en-
gagged IL an unworthy cause ami had batser
withdraw fam u At once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-05
REFERRED TO SOLICITOR.
Two Tax Questions Upon Which Opin
ion is Desired

The District Commissioners have decided
to refer two rather interesting tax ques-
tons to the city solicitor for solution. One
of these is in the shape Of request from
F. Snowden Hill that the property which
was originally a tract Of land listed as % SO
acres, located on the Hardwood road, and
assessed to Conway Robinson, jr, be de-
clared agricultural land and assessed as
such. Mr.. Hill recently purchased the
property at a trustees sale. 1t appears
the tract was subdivded March 2, 1895, in
to lots blocks and streets and designated as
"Clermont." There was a condition to the
subdivision to the effect that IL the
property were sold under the trust then
resting upon it, it should revert to its origi-
nal condition as unsubdivided or agricul-
tural land. By deed dated July 10, 1901,
the portion of the subdivision embraced in
the tract of twenty-five acres was sold I'M
der the trust cited.
The second case is that of ]. H. Fague,
an attorney. who applied for the abatement
Of interest on general tax for 1885 against
property assessed in the name of John Van
Riswick. The claim for relief is based on
the ground that the property was not duly
advertised in September. 1885,, the date of
the annual sale of delinquent taxes for that
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-05
SEEK TO ANNUL MARRIAGE.
Troubles of Couple Joined Together
MondaV Last

Charles Anderson, twenty-five years Of
age. arrested at the home of his sister
in Hyattsvile fate yesterday afternoon by
Detective Tyser on a warrant which al
legged that he abducted Mary Sherman.
under the age of eighteen years, from the
District of Columbia. The warrant was is
sued yesterday from the Police Court at
the instance of Joseph Sherman of 10 G
street northwest.
The arrest temporarily ended a honey
moon of less than three days, as Anderson
and Miss Sherman had been married Mon
day by Rev. Mr.. Buck, at Rock Creek
Church. When the facts were related to
Prosecuting Attorney A. r. Mullowny, in
the Police Court this morning, he nole
pressed the case, it having been pointed
out that Miss Sherman had declared she
was eighteen years of age when the mar
rage license was issued. During the morn
ing a deputy marshal served a writ of
habeus corpus on Anderson requiring him
to produce his bride before Justice Cla-
baugh of the District Supreme Court to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock. The writ
was issued at the instance of the brides
parents. who claim that she is under age
being seventeen years old last December.
1t is said they intend to have the marriage
ties set aside.
When arrested yesterday afternoon An
dersOn and his wife were staying at the
home of his sister in Hyattsville, Md, and
the latter was not at all pleased a. the &C
ton taken. but was forced to allow the law
that matters would be adjusted in a salts
factory way.
Andefson's home is at 623 Scott avenue
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-05
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN.
General and Personal News From the
West End

Chester Tolson. a colored boy of seven
teen years, whose home is at 3211 Cherry
Hill. was thrown from the back of q fire
engine horse. belonging to truck E, yester-
day about noon. sustaining a slight injury
to the back Of his head and his left arm.
The boy mounted the horse at Lynch S
blacksmith shop, on Prospect avenue, for
the purpose of returning the animal to the
truck house, on S street. The horse we Il
quietly along until it reached the corner OF
34th and Q streets, where it became frisky
and tossed the boy off. The seventh pre-
cinct patrol wagon conveyed the injured lad
to his home.
The Miller-Shoemaker Real Estate Com
pany has sold for Mr. Joseph Richardson
two residences. Nos. 1882 Maryland avenue
and 1912 K street northeast.
The Silver Star Lodge, Ne. 20, /. o. G. I =,
OF Tenleytown. will pay a. .fraternal visit
next Tuesday evening to the Pioneer Lodge,
l. o. G: T.. of Falls Church, Va. The vari-
GUS lodges. including the Grand Lodge o..
the order, will be represented upon the &C.
casion. 1-@s yauIs
An old maids convention was held last
evening at Mount Tabor NJ P Church, at
the intersection of 32ds and 35th streets
with large audience tn17attendance. A
musical and literary program was rendered
by members of the chNrch;I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-05
The Consulate at Pretoria,

With the conclusion Of peace in South
Africa 1t becomes in order for the United
states government to recommission an
other United States consul at Pretoria, the
capital OF the late South African republic
This post was formerly held by the late
Adelbert Hay, but since his demise has been
allowed to remain vacant, as nomination
to the place would involve a decision by
the United States government as to the
actual sovereignty of Great Britain over the
Iransvaal. which question must have
arisen In competition with the credentials.
Therefore the consular work at Pretoria
has been cared for by Mr.. William d. Cor
don, by temporary designation. The salary
is only $1,000, while the total fees for last
year were but ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-05
Use ALIENS F0Ot=Ease.

powder TO be shaken into the shoe. Your feet
feel swollen. nervous and hot, and get tired
easily. you have smartfng feet or fight shoe.
try Aliens Foot-Ease. 1t cools the feet and
makes walking easy. Cures swollen, sweating
feet, ingrowing nails, blisters and callous spots
Relieves corns and bunious of all pain and rive,
rest and comfort. Try 1t today. Sold BIZ all
druggists and shoe stores for 25c. Don't accent
any substitute. Trial package FREE. Address
Allen 8. olmsted. lie Roy. N Z.
ap15-tu. th&s-28t-2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-05
NOT DUE TO PATRONAGE.
Buencamino Resentsd animation That
Official Preferment' frifhenced Him.

omclal retirement tnfhenced Him.
In concluding his Testimony before the
House insular committees yesterday after
noon Senior BuencaminS described the pala-
tial establishment Of Aguinaldo. He said
Aguinaldo had palace. Tor a prison. 1t
was formerly occupied by Commissioner
Worcester. and the government paid $500,
Mexican per month as a rental for it. It
is as large as the White House in Wash
ington. Here, the witness said, AguinaIdo
lived with his family, with a physician at
his disposal. retinue of servants car
riage and an allowance to provide food for
the establishment.
Senior Buencamino resented the sugges-
ton that government office had Influenced
his testimony favorable to the United
States. and declared that his law, practice
at Manila was worth 81 600 month. SO
that the $40 paid. him as salary could not
have been an inducement to him to sacrifice
his beliefs. He strongly opposed a colonial
system, declaring that that system made
Spanish rule a failure. which should be a
warning to the United States. But for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-05

Senator w. A. Clark of Montana called
at the District building today. accompanied
by A. E. Randle. Senator Clark said he
was always in favor of improvements, and
one which he particularly favored at this
time is municipal building for the Dis
trict government Senator Clark called
upon the Commissioners and afterwards
looked over the plans for the new fire en-
CINE house at Congress Heights. In which
he Is interested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-05
Millinery.
Second 1oor.)

The "buyer" returns from
New York and tells of $4,000
worth OF desirable Millinery to
be distributed at $1,000.
50. 2S instead of $3.50 for very latest
Trimmed Mixed Straw Outing
Hats to wear at seashOre and mountain
Csc instead Of $3.50 for Ladies' Ready
as the above.
S5.z5 n Instead & So to so for fern, I'M
Hats. Aristocratic bargains.
S1.2s instead of 50 to $3.50 for Chill
dren's and Misses Trimmed
Hats for summer vacation wear. The
DC instead of &c for Flowers in all the
- popular kinds.-the best of 2Jc Flowers
at Pc bunch.
n Re- instead of 25c yard for the New
W. Imported Snft-fnish Taffpta silk
Ribbons in white. black aud all the best
shades.
.30c instead of 45c piece for Velvet Rib
bpns in 16-yard pieces. These are
superior satin-hack black velvet ribbons,
with fast edges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-05
Estimates for Deficiencies,

The District Commissioners have for
warded to the Secretary Of the Treasury
estimates for deficiency appropriations for
the current fiscal year of $3.50 for the
Washington Aqueduct filtration plant and
$3.50 for increasing the water supply for
Washington. The Commissioners request
that the estimates be sent to Congress to
be added to the deficiency bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-05
Underwear,
First and third.D

Stout women will find $500
extra size Cambria Petticoats at
oSc to 1898 instead of SIPS to
S. each.
mWC instead of T5c TO 81 for Dressing
SacQues. kimonas and Wash Skirts
Sizes for smallest to full forms
MIC instead OF $I15 for best Eatiste
Corsets, and 33c instead Of soc for
Sentilating Web Corsets, In all sizes.
VSC instead OF SOC for Ladies' Ribbed
Union Suits, low neck and knee
length. Also Lace trimmed Ribbed IJmbrel-
la Drawers. Smallest to extra sizes.
II WC instead Of 25c for Plain and Fancy
Hose, Only 25c for usual 35c Hose,
Tor men and boys, ladies and girls. All the
BEST summer styles TO choose from.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-05
For Another Soldiers, Home.

Representative Thompson, Alabama. has
introduced bill for soldiers home in
Alabama for disabled and INDECENT persons
who served In the Indian or Mexican wars.
or on either side of the late civil war or in
the war with Spain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-05

present, he said, the Fflipinos were oh
liged to have American guidance, as they
had just emerged from Spanish darkness
into American civilization
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-05

viding for the extension of 10th street from
Columbia road to Park street. The court
below overrued exceptions to the verdict
of the jury of appraisers, the three several
appeals were prosecuted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-05
Ping-Pong.
First hocr.)

The game is sold here under
the more expressive name of
Parlor Tennis. And note differ
enoe in prices:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-05
Books, Etc.
First floor.

The book trust hasn't
"downed' the Palais Royal as
yet. Prices continue less than
those dictated to and upheld by
other merchants.
Book Trusts soc Books ........-....... &c
125 sheets Paper and 125 Envelopes " lgc
Wards Soc Albums for photographs . Pie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-05
Trimmings.

Trimmings.
First fioor.)
Nearly 10000 yards of Laces
and 100000 Buttons are secured
to distribute as follows:
soc instead of 75c and 81 yard for 49,
inch Fancy Lace All-oyer, used
for yOkes and guimpes.
&c instead of Toe to 20c. yard for Wash
match Up to S inches wide BestEguar-
anteed Lot to pull in washing.
AVS for Gibson waists Half price-usu-
ally retailed at 20c per card.
n0C instead of 25c set for Pearl Vest
~ Buttons. now being used on shirt
waists Very stylish.
Fancy Goods.
(FirSt hoOr.)
Fans, Jewelry, Belts and Par
asols of best kinds, averaging
half usual prices.
NC for Zoe japanese Fans. .15c for 25c
Summer Jewelry of all kinds. .25c
kid-cDyprpd
buckles. Not remnants. $4,000 worth for
81 800 and less.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-05
Waists, Etc.

w dlSQSs EuS.
First and third
Not Job lots" Every gar
ment guaranteed perfect fitting.
Sizes 81 to a, in all styles.
66c instead of 81 for White Linon Shirt
WV Waists, with cluster tucks back and
front. Gibson and other new styles.
O2c instead of s1.50 to s1.9S for very
Nv dainty White LinOn Waists. Note
the quality of lace and embroidery trim
SIC for best of 81 Fancy Lawn Wrap
~ pers, sizes 80 TO ~. Only $1.19 for
braid tr mining.
S1 O2 instead of So 5 for Black and
" Navy Mohair Bathing Suits,
trimmed with white braid. Sizes 81 to Al.
~ oO Il Grass Linen skirts, with plain
and tucked graduated fiounce. All lengths.
49,, instead of 81 for Infants Long Main
WV sock Dresses, embroidery trimmed.
hemstitched finish.
\ 4 n each for Children's Waists. The IA
" nous makers of Nazareth Waists
send these. in sizes to II years. 25c
value at lie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-05
Innings.
Second hoor.)

tSecond noor)
n II G. instead of 16c yard for 4O-inch Lin
ing Lawns created "a rush in this
department this morning. Immense guam
titles Of best shades give the assurance of
SATISFACTORY selections tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-05
ParasOlS.
First hoor.)

First foor.)
81, 90 instead of $3.50 to S. for FASH
fOnable Parasos including the
for children's sizes. At 18th street entrance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-05
Mating, Etc.
Fourth floor

Six illustrations, proving
that the Mill and Factory Sale
is reaching every home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-05
Fruit Jars, 40c.
(Basement.)

u Mason's Fruit Jars are known all over
the United States. 49c per dozen for pint or
quart sizes Is u price not yet met any.
where.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-05
ST Soaps, 41c.

ST Soaps, 41c.
CFirst foor.)
O5O0O boxes each containing - cakes
OF superior Toilet Soaps. made to sell at
10c cake or 81 per box. Here tomorrow at
Ale bOx-Of IL cakes.
12Ac Towels, &c.
Second foor.)
u 0.OOO Turkish Bath Towels, millions
OF which sell annually at 121ac. each. Here
tomorrow at &c.
3712c Damask, 25c.
Second noor}
O5,O00 yards Of this staple Bleached
Table Linen, known to all hotel proprietors
as best value possible at 37hc yard.
1Oc 'Talcurm, &c.
First foor)
" 10000 boxes pure Talcum Powder, deli
cately Derfumed. Not allowed to advertise
the makers name, in order to protect the
makers other customers, who are asking
10c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-05
15c. Screens, Tic.
Fourth 6oor.)

J
u Another great surprise-the staple 15c
window Screens at lie. It's like selling
&c postage clamps at 11ac-and letting you
have all you ask for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-05
Silks.
Second f0or.)

Wanted White and Black
Silks at less than regular prices
go in the Palais Royal Mill and
Factory sale tomorrow morn
ing.
Doc instead Of soc yafd for White Hab-
utai Silks. and SOC instead of SOC
for Black Japanese Silks. Not at Wholesale
merchants need not respond.
SWisses, etc.
Second floor)
1850 yards went on sale
this morning and quick distri-
button is already assured.
0SC instead of 25c yard for Imported
Swisses. Imported Dimities and
Safin-stripc Batiste. Best of styles and col
OrS.
H DC yard for 15c quality White India
Persian Lawns are great reductions in prices
when the great demand make full prices the
rule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-05
Fancy Goods.

40 for Zoe Japanese Fans. .15c for 25c
w. Summer Jewelry Of all kinds. :. Csc
for SOC White Belts, with kid-covered
buckles. Not remnants. $4,000 worth for
81 800 and less.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-05

Shirt Waists-pf White India
front and back, trimmed with embroidery In
sorting and fresh water pearl buttons Some
people would say worth $1.OO. e~
Our regular price is Sc. Friday sue
Bisbee daily review., 1902-04-30
APPLICATION REJECTED.

The land office has rejected the ap- plication of Probate Judge Bostwick for a patent to the Bisbee townsite on the grounds that his papers were irregular and because the matter of obtaining a townsite patent rests with with Mayor Muirhead. the town hay ing been incorporated. says the Tucson Star.
 It will be necessary for the mayor to file a plat and survey of the town site, this to be secured from the of flee of the surveyor general at Phoe- nix. These facts must be published sixty days, and if no protest is filed, a patent issues in the name of the mu. nicipality as trustees.
 There are over 560 acres in the townsite and Probate Judge BostwicR of Cochise county has expended con siderable amount to secure patent. City Attorney W. P. Miller has beer over from Bisbee on this business ant yesterday he learned the status of tht case and will act in conformity with the above ruling.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-04-30
DEATH.

Greenleaf William Gerry died at the Copper Queen hospital at 3:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Only two months ago Mrs. Gerry died of the same dis ease-pneumonia.
 Mir Gerry was a native of Rumford alls, Maine, where his aged mother still lives. She is seventy-four years old. From Maine he moved to Wiscon- sin, and later to Kalamazoo, Michigan. where he resided about six years. Five years ago he came to Bisbee, where ne has been employed as carpenter ever since. MT. Gerry was 6 member of the Masonic order, Knight Templar and also a Maccabee.
 The funeral will be conducted by the officers and members of Perfect Ashler lodge, F. & A. NJ, Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
 A son of MT. Gerry is on his way here from Kalamazoo, Mich. He was expected to arrive this afternoon, but he failed to arrive in time to see his father alive
Bisbee daily review., 1902-04-30
PLEAsANr ANNIVERSARY

A most complete and pleasant sur prise was sprung on MT. and Mrs. Will fam Hamilton at their home on Opers hill Monday evening. in honor of their tenth anniversary. MT. Hamilton had apparently forgotten he ever was mar ried, and Mrs. Hamilton was writing to papa, back in the old Missouri home telling him how dry it is in Bisbee and thinking no doubt of the vast amount of water flowing down thi Mississippi river, when suddenly the doors were burst open. and throne of joyous. laughing friends and ac Quaintances pressed in, all bent or having a good time.
 Music and games were soon in pro gross. Bob Spaulding said the sisht of such a happy company made hin feel like dancing. and not wishing tC see him disappointed. Roy Fay anC Albert Wood procured a violin anC guitar and placing them in the hands of Messrs. Kelsey and Elliott callef for partners, which were easily ob tained, and with the music furnished by these two performers. it was ear! for those who wished to trip the ligh fantastic.
 George Feidler and Tom Nichols thought they could play whist. ant challenged the crowd. They we-' promptly taken in hand by Mrs. Feid Ter and Mrs. Nichols. and at the en' of four consecutive games won by tn ladies, the gentlemen admitted tha they did not even know the first rudi ments of whist
 Many beautiful presents were in eyi dence from the numerous friends o MT. and Mrs. Hamilton. Refreshment were served, and with Mrs. Elliot claiming on the authority of a las years calendar that the next ann versary was only six months off. an amid a chorus of good wishes for tn surprised couple, the happy party too their leave for home.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-04-30
Personal l
W L. Truitt Of Los Angeles is here.

W. l.. Irultt or LOS AnSeleS IS neTc.
 J. s. Game of this city is in Phoenix.
 Wm. Brohm of Los Angele is ID town
 T. L. Wood of Denver is in the city ior a short stay.
 s. J. Holsinger of Phoenix is in the city on business.
 F. P. Powell arrived in the city yes erday from San Francisco.
 F W. Brown, a frequent visitor rom Fl Paso, was here yesterday.
 Jake Spitz is San Franciscan reg istered at one of the hotels here.
 Frank Lerch of Los Angeles is in town for a short stay.
 E. P Draper come up yesterday rom Cananea-
 Mrs. Frank Judia came over yester- Jay from Solomonville for short yisit-
 ]. T. Logan, superintendent of the Nacozari railroad, came up yesterday rom Douglas.
 Dr. W. K. Chambers is in Los An eeles this week taking in the sights of the fiesta
 H. B. St. Claire. representing large printing house in Phoenix, is in the city. He came in yesterday.
 Mrs Jennie Bowen has returned rom Prescott, where she attended the odd Fellows convention.
 L. E. Pollard came in yesterday af- ternoon from Solomonville, to be here for a short visit
 Charles c. Range of this city regis tered at a Phoenix hotel last Monday. F. Booth came in yesterday from Los Angeles, where the Foresters and Women's clubs hold the center of the stage
 Sheriff Dell Lewis came in from Douglas last evening and will leave this morning for his home in Tomb stone.
 William Bradford, an employee of the Cananea Consolidated Copper com. pany. came up from Cananea yester. day afternoon. *T- G. A vande Sanche is in town from Tucson. Coming into a. city of more activity than any other in the terri toy was a pleasant surprise to him -f Fred Newman Is here from Los An geles. He say of ali the big things that have ever been held in Los An geies;T the Fiesta is going to take the prize. )ls F-.-.-.,s v f -t a-
 Joe Chisholm came up from Cananes last night, where he has been working in the mines for some time. He sayi that the company while 1t working short handed Is not likely to close down.
 Mrs. Chas. Hickman of Nogales ii In the city visiting with her brother Mir. Harry Dewey. MT. Hickman, for merly of Globe. is at present in tht employ of the Sonora Milling and Mn ing Co. Con O'Keefe's property.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-04-30
Ribs Broken.

Wm. O'Brien. while loading car in the Spray shaft about ten o'clock last night was struck by falling rock and had two ribs broken. The rock weigh ed about seven pounds and fell down the man shaft. On the way to his room in the Blair house, O'Brien faint ed in cab. Dr. Edmondson treated the injured young man, and says he will be all right in few days. O'Brien has been working in the Spray shaft tor about seven months.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-04-30
OUTLOOK ENCOURAGING.

If 1t be true that W. A. Clark has stopped his fight against the copper combine. it is possible that the copper will again go up to 14 or IS cents and remain there. That is high enough for safety. And once established 1t is likely t remain for some time. There is a large profit in copper min ing at 12 cents per pound and should 1t remain at that price for year 1t will give copper mining great stimulus. The outlook for copper is altogether
 encouraging. says Tucson paper.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-04-30

J. s. Douglas. superintendent. of the Moctezuma Copper Co, is at Morenci this week. and was present Monday evening when the new library and gymnasium building was thrown open to the public at that place.
 Miss Florence Mesner. stamp regis try clerk in the postoffice, leaves for the east on May 1. Miss Fife Robin son is advanced to her position. The postofiice is in need of a stamper to take the place vacated by the advance ment of Miss Robinson.