davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-02-07
LEGISLATORS DINED
BY BUSINESS MEN.
Continued from First Page.)

Oyster, w E. spier, Henry Hammond,
C. II. Rudolph, Hon. S. w. Smith,
Hon. p. J. otey, Hon. G. l.. Wellington,
Hon NJ. ]. Foster, Hon. Edward Morrell
Hon. II. B. F. Macfarland, Samuel c.
Palmer, Kimon Nicolaides, DR.. r. II.
Graham, Hon. L. Livingston, Hon. w.
s. Cowherd, Max Cohen. j. NJ. Stoddard,
Joel Hillman, G. w. Driver, E. c. May
berry, J. W. Toiman. Hon. Mr. Pritchard,
H. J. Lee, Hon. w. A. Clark, NJ. Dyren-
forth, w w. Danenhower, Hon. Spencer
Blackburn. A. F. Coggeshall. ]. F. Hiss.
II. S. Ruprecht, Charles F. Heman, W. s..
Hoge, Ashley NJ. Gould, Chas. L. Pullman,
Hon. H. Heitfeld, w. p. Dillingham;, Hon.
s. Z. Mudd, Amos L. Allen. c. Hendler,
w. G. Carter, f. o. Whitford, A. z. Offutt,
w. NJ. Baum, p. II. Heiskell. jr.. M. God
dard, George p. Killian, Charles Moore,
DR.. E V. Brooks, r. T. Scott, J. c. NAL
com, Frank Pierce, II. c. Newcomer, Capt
Chester Harding. Jacobus Jones, E. G.
Schafer, 7. b. Walker, John Leetch. E. S.
johnson, George w. Engel. John Crogan,
A. GUIDE, W. J. GUIDE, w. w. Bowie, r. p.
Andrews, Benjamin /. Graves, Sigismund
A. Cara, b. F. Saul, George ]. May, ].
A. Burkart, Clarence Corson, Percy S. Fos-
ter, w. S. Knox, Thomas G. Hensey, S. B.
Hege, W. ii. Yerkes, Otto Mears, T. w.
Cadick, E. G. Boss, Charles Jacobson, l..
n. Saunders. C. H. syme, C. R. Robinson,
c. S. Bundy, Simon Wolf. Allison Nallor.
tr., Hector Clemes, Walter S. Matthews.
Hon. F. W. Mondell, c. H. Jarvins, II. F.
Woodard, p. NJ. Becker, E. H. Droop. Hon.
r. H. Anderson, o. B. George, Arthur
Cowsili, P. w. Robertson. L. o. De Lash
mutt, E. S. Cochran, Z l.. Johnson. Wal
ter w. Burdette. A. Blanchard. Francis
Nye, w. ,. Roberts, E. II. Pilsner, Chaplin
Brown, o. G. Staples, H. X. Philips, T. A.
wickersham, William McShane. John
Mitchell, c. ]. McCubbin. J. D.. Frazee,
William Hahn, Frank A. Mitchell. J. Bos-
ton Key.
The Washington times., 1902-02-07
THE INTER-CITY
BOWLING CONTESTS
Picked Team Won the Full
Set From Baltimore.
Local BowIcrs Were in Fine Shape
and Won Hnndily With Big
Scores for Each Game.

The Excelsior Bowling Club, of Balti
more, came over last night for the first
of series of inter-city bowling games
with a picked or all Washington team
and lost the full set The games were
bowled on the Golden Eagle Club alleys,
which were never in better condition.
They were really too fast for the
Orioles is the way Captain Smith, of the
locals, put it.
Visitors Strong I'm Baltimore.
The visiting team is one of the strong
est among the many Baltimore teams, but
if last nights work is fair specimen OF
their game, the locals will have no trou-
BILE in winning the full series. Not once
did the Birds approach the 800 mark,
while the home boys never dropped below
$40.
The bowling on both sides was of the
steady order, the kind that is interesting
to watch.
Harlow led the evening with POS as the
best single score and the best average,
having 1912, with Smith a close second,
with 203, and an average of 1911
aiaISe-Up of Picked Team.
The local team was made up of Smith
and Harlow. of the CAROLS; Shiman and
Ludwig, of the Golden Eagles, and Spiess,
of the Saengerbund. It's a good, strong
combination. and one likely to make it
interesting for any visiting team.
After the game the visitors were enter
tanned with a collation., and took the mid
night train for home.f 4
Following are the scores:
FIRST
The Washington times., 1902-02-07

moving therefrom to whom the first para
graph of this article relates.
Article " Formal delivery of prop
erty and territory ceded as aforesaid shall
be made Immediately after the payment
by the United States of the sum OF money
stipulated in the fiftieth article thereof;
but the cession. with the right OF i'm
mediate possession, is nevertheless to be
deemed complete on the exchange of the
ratihcations of this convention, and any
Danish troops which may be in the islands
aforesaid shall be withdrawn as soon
thereafter as may lie practicable, but not
later than six months after the said eX-
change; it being, however, understood
that If those persons, after having ter
mirated the. Danish service. do not wish
10 leave the islands they shall be allowed
20 remain there as civilians.
THE colonial treasury shall continue to
pay the yearly allowances now given to
heretofore retired functionaries appointed
in the islands but holding no royal com
missions, unless these allowances have
until now been paid in Denmark.
Payment in Ninety Days.
article V. In full consideration CT the
cession of said islands in full sovereignty,
entire and unencumbered except as stlpu-
lated in the present convention. the
United States agrees to pay within ninety
days from the date of the exchange of the
ratifications of this convention, in the city
of Washington, to the diplomatic repre-
sentative or other agents of his Majesty,
the King of Denmark, duly authorized to
receive the money. the sum OF $5,ooo.Ooo
in gold coin of the United States.
Article VI In case of difference OF
opinion arising between the high contract
ing parties in regard to the Interpretation
or application of this convention, such
difference If they cannot be regulated
through diplomatic negotiations, snail De
submitted for arbitration to the perha-
nent court of arbitration at the hague
Article VII. The ratihcations Oh this
convention shall be exchanged at WASH
ington within six months from the uate
thereof, after 1t shall have been ratlhed
by both high contracting parties accoru-
ing to their respective procedure.
'In faith whereof the respective piehipo-
tentiaries have signed and seaieu tnis
convention in the English ana pahish
languages. o,.,,
Done at Washington on the Ztth oay Vi
January In the year of our Lord i9o.;
1SaalI JOHN HAY.
(Seal) y. pAo.
The Washington times., 1902-02-07
SECOND GAME.
n CT IUIdIs.
THIRD GAME.
Excelsior.
PRINCETON BASEBALL GAMES.
Univcrsify's Spring Schedule Com.
pleted and Given to Public.

PRINCETON. N J., Feb. 6.-Princeton's
baseball schedule for next season was
given out today. 1t contains twenty eight
games, as follows:
March %. Rutgers at Princeton; &c
Tufts q Princeton; 2s, Johns Hopkins. at
Baltimore; 20, Georgetown, at Washing
ton; 81, Georgetown, at Washington;
April /, University of Virginia, at Char
lottesville; 2, University of Pennsylvania,
at Charlottesville; 8. Fordham. at Prince
ton; 3, Dickinson, at Princeton; IL Phil
adelphia American League, at Phladel-
phia; l6. Lehigh, at Princeton; 19. Am
herst, at Amherst; 23. Lafayette, at
Princeton; 2s University of Virginia. at
Princeton; 80, Cornell, at Princeton; May
2, Andover, at Andover; 3, Brown, at
Providence; Z, Amherst. at Princeton; 10.
Cornell, at Ithaca; IA. Brown, at Prince
ton; II, Georgetown, at Princeton; q,
Wesleyan, at Princeton; "a, University Of
Illinois, at Princeton; 80 Yale, at New
Haven; June 4, Bucknell. at Princeton; Z,
Yale. at Princeton; II, Harvard, at
Princeton; IA, Yale. at New York, in case
of a tie.
Games with Wesleyan. Johns Hopkins,
Amherst. Dickinson, Bucknell Andover.
The Washington times., 1902-02-07
TEXT OF DANISH ISLANDS TREATY
CContinred from First page.l

have been sold at the end of the said
| term of two years.
THE Danish Government retains the
claims held by the same as a creditor
against the Saigte CroiX PailesSukkcrko-
gierer Company, Limited. Should that
Government acquire the ownership OF the
property belonging to this company iii the
| Island Of Sainte CroiX, the above provis-
ion regarding a sale within two years
shall apply to such property; the two
years, however, to begin from the date OF
such requirement OF ownership OF said
property, which shall be within three
years from the exchange OF the ratiilCa-
tions of the present treaty.
Amy Government archives, papers, and
documents relative to the islands ceded
and the dominion of the same which may
now be existing there shall pass by this
cession, but an authenticated copy Of such
documents or papers as may be acquired
will be at all times given by the United
States to the Danish Government or to
such properly authorized Danish officers
or subjects as may apply for them.
"Article III. Danish subjects residing in
said islands may remain therein or re-
move therefrom at will, retaining in
either event all their rights of property,
including the right to sell or dispose of
such property or its proceeds, and IN case
they remain in the islands they shall
continue, until otherwise provided, to en-
10Y 6ll the private municipal rights and
liberties secured to them by the laws
now in force. If the present laws are
altered the said inhabitants shall not
thereby be placed in a less favorable po-
sition in respect to the above mentioned
rights and liberties which they now enjoy.
Those who may remain in the Islands
may preserve their allegiance to the Crown
of Denmark by making before a court OF
record within two years from the date OF
the exchange OF ratificatlons of this con-
yention a declaration of their decision to
preserve such allegiance, In default OF
which declaration they shall be held to
have renounced 1t. and to have accept
ed allegiance to the United States, but
such election of Danish allegiance shall
not, after the lapse of said two years, be
a bar to their renunciation of their pre-
served Danish allegiance and their cleo
tion of allegiance to the Unitei States
and admission to nationality thereof on
the same terms as may be provided ac
cording to the laws of the United States
for other inhabitants OF the islands.
Civil and Political Rights.
THE civil rights and political status of
the inhabitants of the islands shall be
determined by the Congress, subject to
the stipulation contained in the present
convention.
Danish subjects not residing in the ISL
ands, but owning property therein at the
time of the cessiop. shall return their
rights Of property, including the right to
sell or dispose of such property. being
placed in this regard on the same basis
as the Danish subjects residing in the
islands, and the remaining therein or re-
The Washington times., 1902-02-07
EVENTS IN THE WORLD OF SPORT.

yards. Cathedral (Alley), 3 to 2, won:
Salome II (Alarie). to 2. second; Sadie
Burnham Castro, A to l, third. Time
1850
Fourth race-Special; four-year- -olds
and upward; six and one-half furlongs
Ben O'Fallon tBoland). to 2, won; Sam
Lazarus. Esq. (Rooney), to 2, second;
Marie Bolton (Enos), 8 to 2. third. Time,
1926
Fifth race-For three year olds and up
ward: selling; five furlongs. Figuranta
(Bonner), 40 to /, won; Clifton Boy g.
Jones), S to 1. second; B. o. Reed (Alarie),
S to l. third. Time, 1867.
The Washington times., 1902-02-07
ORPHANS ATTEND CARNIVAL.
Inmates of ST. Johns Asylum the
Guests of the EIlSs.

The Elks' carnival still continues to
be the Mecca for the multitude. The
crowds IN attendance yesterday came up
to the standard of the preceding days.
The inmates of St Johns Orphan Asy-
lum, seventy-fve strong, attended in
BODY yesterday afternoon as the guests
of the Best People on Earth" The in
mates of the Washington City Orphan
Asylum have been invited to attend next
Monday afternoon.
Oneitta, a charming acrobat and whirl
wind dancer, has augmented the free at
fractions.
The Washington times., 1902-02-07
Results at CbnrIeston.

CHARLESTON, Feb. 6.-Results Of to-
days races; track fast:
First race-Three-ye olds and up
ward; four and one-half furlongs. ". j
Baker tBishop), even, won; jamie Seay
(Alley). to /, second Mollie Aaron
(Rooney), 3 to /, third, Time, 0:5sA.
Second race-Fcr three-year-o olds; sell
ing: seven furlongs. Little Tower tAlley),
3 to !, won; Hucena (Alarie), even sec
ond; Jim Scanlan David. to 5, third
Time, 1:34la.
Third race-For four-year olds and up
ward; selling; one mile and seventy
The Washington times., 1902-02-07
BANK CLERKS MEET.
Washington Chapter Listens to Ad-
dress by Assistant Secretary Allies.

The first meeting of the Washington
Chapter Of American Bank Clerks was
held at the Columbian University audi
torium last evening, Mr. w. Frank d.
Heron presiding. Hon. Milton f. Allies,
Assistant Secretary of the United States
Treasury. delivered an address upon the
Doctrine of Success He spoke with
especial emphasis upon the need of sys-
tematic working in all branches of busi-
ness, whether it be the banking profess
sion or any other.
Other speakers introduced were Mr. c.
j. Bell, president of the American Sc
curity and Trust Company; Mr.. J. a.
Sample, late of the Porto Rican Commits
sion; George E. Allen, secretary of the
New York branch of the American Bank
Clerks, and MIR. A. X. Paris. of this city.
The regular meetings of the organi2a-
tion will be held in the Traders National
Bank Building. Engagements have been
made with many prominent men to speak
to the society upon business. its doctrines.
principles, and methods.
The Washington times., 1902-02-07

and Harvard are new features. The single
contest with Harvard, it will be recalled,
was recently arranged as the result Of
compromise. Princeton refused to
schedule a series which might terminate
inde cisively, and Harvard just as stub
bornly opposed playing more than two
The Washington times., 1902-02-07
Indoor baseball Game.

The Carroll Institute baseball team will
have as its guests tonight the Y. NJ. c.
A. players for game in the indoor
league series. The Association team has
not been beaten this season, and it hopes
to keep its string unbroken. The Car
rolls have greatly improved their work,
and hope to redeem themselves for their
recent defeat at the hands of the Asso
citation. The game promises to be a good
one.
The Washington times., 1902-02-07
Mr.. wheeler Got Rid of HIS hhe"-
mn tfam.

During the winter of 1898 I was so lame e,,Ih IN
my joints, in fact all over my BODY. tnat ho,,ie
hardly hobble around, when ! Dough- at an
Of Chamberlain's Pain Balm. From the hfst ap1,
plication l began to get we'll anu anu .ar -
and have worked steadily all the yea Henry
Evans, Wholesale and Retail. and all druggists
The Washington times., 1902-02-07
TO TEST DIVORCE law.
Defendant VIII Plead That Facts
Named Do Not Form Ensis of Action.

Named Do Not Form Easis of Action.
One phase of the divorce law will be
tested in the suit of Mrs. Dilla NJ Sher-
man against her husband. Gaylord l..
Sherman, for legal separation on the
grounds of ,esertion.
The petition for divorce was filed on
December so last Attorney Lorenzo A.
Bailey representing MIR. Sherman, has
filed a demurrer to the petition of his
wife on the ground that the facts as set
forth do not constitute a basis of action.
The question will probably come up for
hearing within the next few days
The Washington times., 1902-02-07
New Orleans Selections.

First race-Josie F.. Goldaga. Erne.
Second race-Lord Neville. little Tom
my Tucker, Lofter.
Third raee-Cani adas, w. H. Dixon, Mr..
Rose. -..s ~ = 49, -s=
Fourth race-orla., Marie Bell Par
nassus. J.
Fifth race = Piederich, Silver Coin,
Beana.
Sixth race-Rose of May, Cast Iron,
Pirates Queen.
The Washington times., 1902-02-07
Charleston ~ctions.

First race-Whistling Con, Kildarlie.
Ellis.
Second race-Ohio King, Fiddler III,
Chinooka.
Third race-Ruby Riley, Johnny Brown.
Suffice.
Fourth race Sir Kenneth, Brahmin
Vince.
Fifth race-Me, ordeal Katie Gibbons.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-07
HANu-MsNALLY xVVNT
OFFICIAL -U ""N
nANNhA as CENTS
I6s ADAMS SLcHlcAEU.
.,rhe Rook Of the PresIdents.v p

"The Book Of the Presidents"
BY General Charles II. Grosyenor,
20 years member OF congress. Pro-
nounced the most sumptuous and mag
nlfcently beautiful book ever issued
in the United States. Contains 27
large full page Photogravure portraits,
reproduced from the best paintings in
the White house, the congressional
library, the capitol building and the
Colcoran Art Gallery of Washington.
Contains Department Of Autograph
Letters. showing an autograph letter
OF each president of the United
States, and Department Of Armorial
Bearings and Genealogical Notes.
These two features have never be
fore appeared in any book ever Issued.
Both President Mckinley and Fresi-
dent Roosevelt posed specially in the
White house for their portraits 10 be
used only and exclusively in this
work. This Is the greatest honor
ever conferred on any publication ev-
er issued in this country. This work
reflects credit upon the nation. Ey-
cry patriotic American citizen win
buy IT, Sells at sight Small for
tunes being made by men and women
and large fortunes viii be made on
this publication within the next three
years. High class men and women
employed on commission or part sal
asy and part commission, $500 guar
anteed yearly. Also, manager wanted
to open small office at home or in
home town. 10 have charge Of agents
and correspondence, look after the ad-
vertising and other work. Write for
terms and circulars.
Address The Continental Press,
Corcoran Building, opposite U. S.
Treasury, Washington d. g.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-07
First published in tne Daily Leader
June 9. 1902

(First published in the Daily Leader
June 8. 1902
Application for Liquor License.
Territory OF Oklahoma, County OF
Logan. Bs.
Notice is hereby given that
Henry Linn
mas this day hled In the oRice OF the
county clerk in and for said county.
his petition. asking that a license be
granted him to sell at retail malt
spirituous and vinous liquors on
Lot Is. block AZ. Second ward city
OF Guthrie in said county and terri
tory.
II no protest be filed on or before
June 2lst, 1902,
his petition will be granted and
icense issued
Witness my hand and the seal OF
said county hereto affixed this
5th day Of June, 1902.
J. 3. oobson, County Clerk.
BY F. 8. Pulllam. Deputy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-07

One day when Mr.. Taylor was out
of mis- store, his wife being alone, a
gentleman, who first saw the light OF
day in Norway, came in and said;
Hi ow de firm ten cents. VERY
well, replied Mrs Taylor Just pay
it 10 me and it will be all right" The
Norwegian made no attempt to pro
duce the coin but gazed steadily at
Mrs. Taylor and repeated, Hi owe
de firm ten cents" Yes, heard you
say that before; now, if you are afraid
1 will give you receipt for it," In
astonishment the gentleman from
Norway looked at her and walked out
without a word. Pretty soon he re-
turned with a fellow countryman
whose command OF English was lit
tie better and who interpreted the re-
mark for Mrs. Taylor by explaining:
"He wants ten cents worth of iodo-
form" He got it-Frankfort Review.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-07
LAwroN IS .AReesr.
u Has More People in II Than Any
New Country Town.

Lawton, Okla, June ~. NJ. Ditts.
the assessor for Comanche county.
has made his official returns to Pro.
bate Judge Brown. The report shows
that Lawton has a population OF 1888
making 1t the first city in the now
country, and yet 1t is only ten months
old.
The assessed valuation OF Conan
che county for taxation and the prop
erty being returned at 40 cents on the
dollar makes the value Of the prop
erty $4,143,752, not including real
estate, except in cities and towns.
Brown township leads with a val
uation of s1O6,323. and Beaver town
ship comes second. Lawton citr has
real estate valuation of 1882. .s7S;
Walter, S26642, and Sterling, S12,s9b;
this is for realty alone
The assessed values of the real
estate in the principal towns are as
Follows:
Sterling sl2,S95; Botsford, SS7'2;
Junction City, S4,314; Hazel S9,ll6:
Iswton, sSS2.S7S; Walter, S2s c24;
Thaacker, s1O,s25; Park city, s4,272;
total realty, s457,449.
The board will meet July / and levy
the tax, which will be about the statu
tory amount
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-07
nunder the Turquolse sky.D

This most fascinating, clearest and
interesting description of Colorado
will be sent free by e. w. Thompson,
A. G. p. A. Great Rock Island Route,
Topeka, Kas. Also Camping in Colo
rado," free, if you want it. GiveG full
details for the inexperienced. Informa-
tion about Colorado hotels and board
ing houses gladly furnished. 1t will
be worth your while to learn the de-
tails of the cheap rates to Colorado
effective this summer by the Rock
Island. A postal to the above address
will secure this information and liter
ature.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-07
PuaLIcArIoN MorlcE.

In the District Court Of Logan County,
Oklahoma Territory.
The Fort Smith and Western RAILROAD
Company in Oklahoma, corpora.
ton, Plaintiff
VS..
Margaret Timpy. wiston Timpy Fannie
Timpy, George A. Timpy, Clifford
Timpy and Nora Cannon, Defend
ants.
To Clifford Timpy and Nora Cannon,
who are part owners. or wno have an
interest in the following described
real estate. to.wit; The southeast
quarter of section twenty-three (23)
township sixteen (l6) north OF range
one ~, west OF the Indian meridian
in Logan County, Oklahoma territory
You are hereby notified that the un-
dersigned. the Fort Smith and West
ern Railroad company in Oklahoma
will make application to the honorable
judge of the District Court of the
first judicial district within and for
Logan county. Oklahoma territory, at
his chambers in the city of Guthrie,
Logan county in said territory, on the
18th day of June 1902, at the hour OF
3 o'clock a. m. or as soon thereafter
as same can be heard for an order
appointing three disinterested free
holders, residents OF said County OF
Logan, who are not Interested in a like
question, to condemn the right OF way
for the undersigned railroad company
to build and construct its railroad
over and across the above described
real estate, and also for an order to
direct the sheriff of said Logan county
to summons said commissioners to
proceed forthwith to condemn said
right of way over and across said real
/ estate.
The Fort Smith and Western Railroad
Company in Oklahoma.
BY Frank Dale.
Its Attorney
Attest:
Seal.
7. A. Neal.
clark of tho nistrict Court
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-07
THE HILL PLAN
FOR OKLAHOMA.
fFrOm Dallas Npuye

FOR OKlAHo MA.
(From Dallas News.)
sedaiis, Mo-, May St.-To The News:
l find the following in the Globe
Democrat of the 2Sth Instant
colonsts Rates to Oklahoma.
Vice President and General Man
ager winchell of the Frisco, said yes
terday that when the company had
completed its extensions in Oklahoma
it would adopt the policy pursued by
Mr. James J. Hill in the Northwest.
Following his example and advice, one
way colonist rates would be establish
ed to all points in Oklahoma, with the
view Of attracting an intelligent class
of settlers along the Frisco lines The
Industrial department of the Friaco
will take up the work upon compile
tion of the Oklahoma lines.
I'm speaking of the Hin policy
method or plan, call 1t what we may
of settling up new and undeveloped
country, Get there, ELI would be an
appropriate name for II" said a Texas
railroad official to me today while com
ing here on the train from Kansas
City Continuing, the gentleman said
"The Hill policy applied to Texas
with a settled land policy by the Texas
state land department, Joined by the
large land owners o. the state. would
soon settle up the vacant lands Of
Texas and give to the state tens oi
thousands Of new settlers and large
increase in capital, manufacturers
etc"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-07

A party of Lawton men. consisting
of Sheriff Painter, sam Strauss, Leo
McBrian and others, have been in the
city today on business and booming
the Lawton street fair which takes
place July IL The Lawton people are
advertising trips to the mountains,
the oil wells, Spanish bull fight and
midway. Rates have been granted
on railroads runDirS into Lawton, and
it is anticipated that several thous-
and visitors will take in the sights in
the big town of the new country dur
ius tlat week.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-07
Chased a Tramp.

Officer Callihan had quite a chase
yesterday after a tramp who goes by
the name OF Dusty Rhodes" He has
been seen for the last few days around
the Elks' club rooms, wnere about 80
local people are rehearsing for "A
Night in Bohemia" which they will
present at the Brooks opera house
Friday June 20th.